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THE DAILY HXA MINER, DECEMBER 10, 1
bered, was freely spoken of last winter,
¢ lye Daily Franiwier aud recent oceurreuces poiat siguificantly
DECEMBER 10, 1884.
A First-Class Hotel for Char lottetown
li is pleasing to learn that this move-
ment is progressing favorably, if mot s¢
to the fact that he is not half so popular now. even amone his own Grit friends, as he was when he supplanted their former leader, Mr McKenzie. Mr Blake, as follower, proved factious aud
lupmanageable, with a disposition tor,
bolting whenever the road became at all
»}uneven. Surely it cannot be that he is
rapidly as could be desired by its most | now kicking in the traces, ready to
ardent promoters. of having a first-class hotel for Charlotte the only question now Is, “ how hope that citizens have meaus—and who have not already so—will lose bo time
: cone
upon this important point; for it build- | Mr. ing operations are to be begun next) everyoue knows,
spring the sooner all the necessary pre limiuary better. We learn that the Navigation Company
and
have made a
reasonable ‘iberal lid basis tot pro oosed Joint psed, they will in their -nt lot at the corner of Great Creorge
' Water valuation, and, taking shares in the Company
Should the
operatious ( ompany be
Stock throw large Streets ata
ia ‘=
payment in full, they will take} 1883. _ 1884.
sae ph Fe ee eel $ 264523 $ 29448 y-tive additional shares, an’ pay i onan Sah
1 the same terms as other share) ins 40 308 22,505
ors S¢ pten ber 36,938 36 595
i- seems to ns that this offer should be | October. 47,171 47,229 by the =; ubseriptic n of 2a| November.. 44,019 41,912
mel at once cient number of shares to make up ilance of the e»pital stock required.
‘Il yuly question about itis this: ‘is offered a suitable one.’
the «rfe
could. no doubt, be obtained; but}
very questionable whether any other
would bhe—all things considered — eligible It is near the til way depot, near the wharves, the telegraph and news-
epor offices, sufficiently near the shops business, and it is all parts of the
ind other places of isi y accessible from great
pW. Moreover, it has this
independently of the town
: advcntege
slrogether, an hotel built upou it cau be}
furnished with a system of water-work: large erouzh to supp!y all the require ments of such an establishment. Bear- ing in mind that it can be obtained for the purposes of a first-class hotel, without the outlay of a single dollar in cash, all who are interested (and what citizen is not interested) would do well to consider at once whether or not the offer of the Sieam Navigation Company should be accepted, and if possible, back up his decision on the poiut, by a subscription.
If immediate action be taken, to pro- vide the necessary capital, plans of the proposed hotel can be prepared during the present winter, and Jumber can be purchased and contracts made on mach better terms, than if actiov on (he im- portant point be postponed. Indeed, practical meu can easily see how thous- ands of dollars may be saved, and the work dove more satisfactorily by provid- ing for the capital required,—now.
We hope, therefore, that no time will be lost; that a first-class hotel is re quired, is patent to everyone, and that, like other enterprises of the kind, it will, ju the course of a few years, if properly managed, pay adirect profit, is as certain es auything can be. ‘That it wili in- directly benefit the whole community, (aud most all our property owners and merchants) is beyond doubt.
: -—_ —
Is the Leader in the Dumps?
‘Tue Grit press geverally keeps the public well informed in regard to the movements of its party leaders. One day we read that the Hou. Mr. Jones has addressed a letter to the editor of the Halifax Chronicle on the desirability of having increased trade relations with ‘pein and her colonies. Again we had
‘\impse at Provincial Premier Mowatt,
+ le appeared the other day charged with the duty of pronouncing an oration e unveiling of the statue erected in over of the late Hon. George Brown. Av again, we are told that Sir Richard Cartwright and Hon. Wilfred Laurier addressed the Young Meu’s Reform Club
lontrea!l a few evenings ago. The meeting, it is true, was veither lerge nor Isiastic It wes a meeting, never-
s at which Sir Riebard and the Wilfred had an opportunity of ven-
eaee again what they are ‘d to call their political teas , * those ideas are. the people of |
it know right well already. They
v that had Sir Richard and his friends | yield quite as much as the land. taxation,
ee kept in
instead” of
power, direct
encouragement to native
. . | ») 7 industry, would now be the order of the| believed y 1a | such @ great extent.
‘ay. We can scarcely believe that t!
{ xP} ¢ selves ¢ > cj s sir | . . ebb themsely oe So £0 o00 Sir had been alluded to, he considered the in- Richard made Finance Minister again.
Many of them know him to be a selfish, | this Province demanded that negotiations
overbearing artistocrat, without sympathy in common with worsingman who is compelled to ear: his oread by the sweat of his brow. for Mr. Laurier we believe him to be
is enid, every inch o
filuentiy, and is considered the
pleasing speaker ono the Grit side of the} Parliameit or on!
; : ; House. Whether in th stump. he
attenlive hearing
Jat here the question arises:
* “*.
ee . ’ : . he ! from him ihis long time. really seem, after all, ibat he retiriug from the active leadership o
his disheartened and disunited party.
who!cery Lawyer. >} sume, wili dispute. ia deciding | so able a siatesiman as his former leader, | McKevzie; and Mr. McKeazie, as
arrangements are made the | tinies of our Dominion.
offer, which, if| head of his party, so long will the affairs
proimp ly met aud accepted, will afford a
Other |}
one|for a new Treaty should be discussed in the poor | conjunction with Reciprocity, and that if
.
As|@
, ' . ih le } % He would use every means in his power to jood kind Of & mau, a gentiomen 1 | peiyg about so desirable an end.
him, and a Grit ‘ merely by mistake. Though a French! delay in regard to the breakwater was Casadian, he speaks the English language | owing to the unfavorable report of some of moet | the engineers.
elways commaads an
It would iniends |
Everyoue is in favor | dash away, regardless of consequences,
| whenever the notion takes him. -| Mr. Blake is, no doubt, au able Chan | This, no one, we pre But he is not nearly
was found to be quite) ‘incapable of guiding the political des- |
We may add that we would be sorry |
P. E. Island Steam /|to hear that Mr. Blake has taken a back |
‘seat; for as long as he remains at the) of the country remain safe in the hands of the present popular Government.
- > ter =
|
~The following are the receipts co!- ‘lected at the Inland Revenue Depart- ment for the six mooths ending
| November 30th, 1883 and 1854 :—
| Total. $240,459 $222.599
| Showing a decrease for 1884 of $17,890. This has been principally caused by the
‘reduction of duty on tobacco, which has
| been as follows :—
18823, 1884.
| F relgn tobacco. . lv 12
| Canadian cut leaf..... 8 2 |} Canadian leaf......... 8 free, | | The Customs duties for the same | . ’
| period are as follows:—
| 1883. L884,
| June $ 77,844 03 S 89,4°0.73 lJuly.......... 92,669.48 75.743°64 } Aneust 71,041.46 65,534.20 September... 67,370 07 §1,199.20 | October........ $0,681.62 53,173 39 | Novewwber. 45, 784 57 54,796.55
Total. . $438 281.23 Decrease for 1884 of $18,553.59.
Public Meeting at Tracadie.
A merrine of the inhabitants of Lots 35 and 36 was held at Corran Ban Bridge on the evening of the 8th inst., for the pur- pose of considering the desirability of a breakwater at the entrance of Tracadie Harbor. John Angus McDonald was ap- pointed Chairman. The Chairman ex- plained the object of the meeting, and also atluded to the Fishery Treaty which expires next July.
Senator HayruorNe, on being called upen, said he had not been present at pre vious meetings held for the samejpurpose, as he had never been notilied; but, never- theless, hia sympathies had been with the movement, and, as he considered it would benefit the people of that section to a very great extent, he would co-operate with the members for the County to obtain the de- sired end. He had seen in the sessional papers an account of the surveys at Tracadie, and it showed that the Govern- ment were at least seriously considering the matter. Tracadie was as well entitled tu a breakwater as other places, and he had no doubt the Government would see fit to grant asum to build one. The Fishery Treaty would soon expire, and as from cer- tain circumstances our fisheries were pecu- liarly attractive, our fishermen should be protected, and should at least be provided with aafe harbors.
Dr. Jenkins, M_ P., said he believed a | breakwater at Tracadie was a necessity, }and, that if practicable, one would be built. | From all he could learv, Tracadie, in days 'gone by, had been one of the best harbors jon the North Shore. It was easy of access, jand the bay had frequently served as a ‘harbor of refuge for fishermen and others. | The present state of affairs had been caused \ by the breaking of the sand-hills, the drift- ling of the sand, and the consequent change \in the course of the outlet. This change had afforded a wider means of escape to ‘the waters of the bay, and the opening consequently became shallower. A break- water, by narrowing the outlet, would cause the loose sand to be carried away, and the channel would be deepened. Tle believed it was essential to have the sand- hills properly protected so as to prevent them from drifting and filling the entrance. When this was accomplished, fishing could be proecented far more vigorcusly and effec- tively, aud a shippiug place would also be | afforded to farmers and others, The fisher- | men deserved encouragement, as he beheved las muc! wealth could be derived from the ‘fisheries as from the sil, and that the oyster beds alone, if properly cultivated, of wealth and woald He as- sured them they might rely upon his best | endeavors to obtain a work which he
vould benefit so many people to
j}wenld be a mine
Iu reference to the Fishery Treaty, which
\terests of the whole of the inhabitants of | we could yet potatoes and horses adu.itted
» free, and admit Indian corn as an jequivaient, it would be very advantageons.
Hon. D. Fereuson thought the cause of
Mr. Boyd’s report had been | unfavorable owing to the proximity of Bed- ford Station and the shallow water in the
OS ae
So te
|
side he believed it would return to its for- mer course, and with very beneficial resul s. Having now the advantage of a represen! a- | tive of energy and perseverance, who would | push such matters 9s far as possible, and the co-operation of Senator Haythorne, w ho wis always ready to work for the good of the people. Tracadie breakwater would neither be forgotten nor neglected, and he hoped to see it in course of construction ai no distant day.
The meeting was also addressed by Messrs. Larner, Ready and others.
A letter from L. H. Davies, Esq. M. P., | expressing his regret at being unable to | atiead was read before the meeting
The following resolutions, moved by Peter | Campbell, Esq., and seconded by Philip | Hughes, Esq., were unanimously passed :— |
Whereas, The inhabitants ef this part of | Queen’s County have repeatedly petitioned | the Department of Pablic Works that im- provements be made to the entraace of Tracadie Harbor.
dnd Whereas, Surveys have been made by | Dominion Engineers at various times within | the Ja-t three years.
And Whereas, Vhis meeting believes that | the surveys bave est blished facts which prove | beyond doubt that a moderate expenditure in the construction of a breakwater at this place | would be an immense advantage in deepening | the water in the said harbor
Therefore Resolved, That our representatives are respectfully requested to impress upon the Dominion Government the absolute necessity of proceeding at once with the con- straction of the said breakwater ; and
Further Resolved, That the above resolutions be entrusted to our worthy representative, De, Jenkins, in order that he may urge the matter upon the attention of the Minister of Public Works; and
Fu ther Resolved, That it is the wish of this meeting that the Senators and L. H. Davies, K+g.. M. P., do act in conjunction with bim and aid him ia securing our rights.
A vote of thanks cach was then tendered Dr. Jenkins, Senator Haythorne, Mr. Ferguson and the Chairman, and the meet- ing dispersed.
i
° --———
Our Advertisers.
J. A. Rennick’s Jarge advertisement, an- nouncing that a great clearing-out sale of | articles suitable for holiday gifts will take | piace at Bremner Bros’. store, commencing on Friday next, will appear to-morrow.
C. Lewis announces that his photographs are giving general satisfaction, and are known as the most artistic in the Province,
Horace Haszard has received a supply of new goods, which he will sell at low rates previous to removal to new premises,
A Fancy Sale and Sunday School Tea will be held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on the 16¢h inst.
Henry Vogeler advertises specifics for the cure of nervous diseases, ete.
—_—- 9 © an —o
Grain Shipments
By Peake Bros, & Co. Bark George Peake, McDonald, master, cleared for Bordeaux, on the . 27th Nov.,
with a eargo consisting of 44,162 bushels oats, of (24 lbs each) 538 pieces deals and ends, containing 14,670 ft., superficial mea- surement.
Brigantine Zelica, Murchison, master, cleared for Cardiff, G. B., on the ist December, with a cargo consisting of 25,810 bushels of oats (of 34 Ibs. each), 321 pieces of deals and ends, contaiving 9,100 feet superficial meas- urement.
Bark Moselle, McLeod, master, cleared for Plymouth, G. B., on the 9th December, with a cargo consisting of 41,902 bushels of oats (of 34 Ibs. each), 501 pieces of ‘leals and ends, containing 13,100 feet superficial measurement.
Bark Ralph B. Peake, McDougall, master, cleared for Penarth for orders on the 9th December, with a cargo consisting of 59,0005 bushels oats (of 34 lbs. each), 565 pieces deals and ends, containing 16,500 feet superficial measurement,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
Information Wanted.
Sin,—You are no doubt aware that, as a rule, the largest shipment of freight from che Island is made during the month of December, and while heretofore we have enjoyed the benefit of through rates along the Intercolonial via the Steam Navigation Co.’s boats, up to the close of navigation this year, without any previous notice hav- ing been given to shippers, orders have been issued to charge local rates on all goods shipped from the 2nd of December. { ask, is this justice to shippers? Will Mr. George Taylor, General Freight Agent at Moncton, please explain the cause for this piece of impositioa practised on Island shippers, and why any change is necessary this year more than any other.
Yours, CoNSIGNOR.
Special Notices.
A REGULAR meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society wili be held in their Hail hoom, on Wednesday evening, the 10th inst., at 7.30. A full attendance rcquested, as business of imp. bance will be brought before the meeting. —JoHN HENNESSKY, Secretary. [dec9 2i
Xmas cards, opened to-day at Rankin’s drug store, an elegant assortment of new varieties. {dec 9, 3i pd
PHOTOS the Heliday Season! ie IS’ Photegraphs uikaed known as the
most Genuire and Artistic productions in the Proviness.
er
Landse-pe and Portrait Work are made by men who have real practical utility and known renown in their respective lines,
B® The public never LEWIS, Grafton Street, Island.
regret calling on Ch’town, P. E.
| bay at the time of his survey. Subsequent |surveys had shown that the water wag | much deeper than Mr. Boyd had reported,
i W hat | ond he learned from the fishermen that the
. a .. + ‘ —— ’ . " : oan’ °
is Mr. Blake, the Grit leader, employed | depth is stall increasing. he -]) caused by the shifting sand which, owing to
The trouble wes
| storms and other causes, had changed the ,course of the channel. In olden times the chauoel ran further west, and was deeper than at present. Of late years it has een gradually moving westward and deepening,
{ }
His early retirement, it will be remem- aid if a Lreakwater was built on the eastern
decl0—3w wkly3mos
4 ci ahi hclilibeteiiiniiasunciaciaiaM cilia MINCE MEAT | (CHOICE QUALITY.) 18 CENTS PER POUND, 6-POUND TIN FOR $1.60. s@ We can recommend it as excellent.
, BEER & GOFF. Ch’town, Dec. 8, 1884,
sper ptr ANGE ACC IAL
2 et ee Om AO rg ay AE ete i OPO gn an OOO
HORACE HAS
fas Just Heceived the Foilowing tools :
SUGAR —-300 Barrels, different gradea,
THA 200 Chests and half-chests, choice,
MOLASSES --40 Puns. bright retailing,
FLOUR, CORNMEAL, OATMEAL, BRAN & SHORTS, TIN PLATES—1.000 Boxes, 14x20,
INGO TIN, LEAD, COPPER,
CODFISH, HAKE, HERRING, BONELESS OOD, TURKS ISLAND SALT—500 Bushels.
ee cena YS ae RN eee
Intending, as | do, to move my place of business to the new Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square, early in January next, I offer the above Goods at Lowest Wholesale Prices to Samples sent upon application to
HORACE HASZARD,
Lower Queen Street.
clear.
Ch’town, Dee. 10th, 1884. VIR. JAMIES SHAND WILL OPEN HIS
RY §88B5 STSRE,
Stevenson’s Building, Queen Sirect, on
tesday, 8th inst.
| E invites the attention of the people of the Island to these goods, which will be sold both at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
MUCH UNDER CURRENT PRICES.
Merchants in town and country, who require to replenish stock, will here be able to do so, at less prices than can be done at trades centres of the country.
PLEASE EXAMINE.
Charlottetown, Dec, 8th, 1884.
~ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,
Iss4-5. Winter Arrangement. ISS4-=5,
N AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1834, Trains will run daily as follows (Sunday’s excepted): --
TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST.
STATIONS, iNo, 1.|No, 3,
STATIONS. No. 2.|No, 4
A.M, P M.| > sh ew
Charlothetown .. 0. eeeee es seesereece cess Dee ee CC Se aaa 4.45 [10,15 Royal ty JUDCHON, .. 0.0, ccrsececeecerer? 7.38 | 2.38 \Royalty Junction... ......+.... vesccesess’ 4.22 | 9.523 NEE PEW, vc cunnncnscenters sagen’ | 8.39 | 3.30 ||North Wiltshire.... i bccoceene ..| 3.30 | 9,00 IE BRT isi ss 5 i ong eco idee ccde bee 8.45 3.45 |/Hunter River, ....... bubndbesticanees | $15 | 845 bradalbane CUMEEVE vine a ee chenaccbunee 9.28 ee INN 004i, on soon dvendcneboresset EID 8.08 stators Meena ee eT OMe Pie LOAN CMR oss celeissohosin. sok hoes 2.30 | 7,58 OT i cchiiceh as esscvtbaaces towed ee cae. 1213 | 7.48 ee ia 10,10 5,10 || Kensington ...... +++ idepnidetinasiccss SA
¢ ar 10.45 | 5.45 | dp 1.15 | 6.45 EET I a neigh be aetigar a ig = OROTERED ss oc 0 0nseeennonecses voce 5 A, M,
: dp| vod ar 11.10 OO sinc cneesls ss cestnseanssacres 1.22 MivcoUChe..050.....se0ecceee 10,47 Wellington ,...... isieises eee 1.50 FN oak ence ccc ubkees un 110,20 DN ik van anvneiabducs tik 2.35 | PGE TEED iikkultch ni ctciuniWheseve s ei 9.35 I ties ath tov sank enc ol dda¥ eda donee 3.55 EMME SL: \sccktebtclbtictncthiicndcct ae | RRA cl ch ee Ane Mane ae : 4.20 Bloomfield..... isbeneckuedkseawauess oecne 7,49 \ i dr Liss sh sda) Vise ngestenal po an esicaedesathevertvenians dp 7.10 | __ Pe SOS tei. Sear Rema ar! 6. eal dp, 6.10 |
TRAINS
iI | | | I
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST.
if }
ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.
! STATIONS. |No. 5.|No, 7.!| STATIONS. jNo. 6.|No, 8 \ . 8, | - || Charlottetown sete eeeeesewereeseereress, 2400 | | CORR sd ncckssunccwecscese, ie > eee GUMGIEOE....,.. covececdeccuce..t Beet | Royalty Pc dsednnekienstotnsun 10.07 cai biecss sc ehueeiiesaeionees | 3.30 Hcnssksteablersens i acakt | 9,30 Mount WIRES cents cccecesoonscceseceos 4.10 | liMount Stewart... .......-000% dpi 8 55 ; Cardigan ...+++eeeeeees 00. voce 68senebues | 5.30 Oe aie eae 7.25 | George Ww veeeeeee...... odbnceneveiens 5.55 OONNNINING 6, Ee dicc.-eevccetcnctas i La eee | : P M.!| oN Geer ane eee ee Mount BOP WELGe covcdvcesecesovsc, i. eed } 4.10 | Mount Stewart,,....... dp! 8 55 : MOrell...0ssscevesscecvees siaibieleee's eos oc occ cc aade ts hac. | $10 St. Peter EE S608 54s. eee ‘ean Rae rime, SNOT e. .... 3.6 .s5n . . i 7.39 Bear River... ....c0+0 eeecccace eeeccees O10 meer Bivetc., ......,. fe cieen | 6.50 BOR ves vides suadosen Cabevdiesecibee.e OR FN ys ode oe Caco th leks cn chansk coonncl | 6.05 Sanaa onan Looidenatitcmecenn mi Seattle SEneseeienaeenie
#S Trains afe run by Eastern Standard Time. JAMES COLEMAN,
Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec. 5, }884,—all pa Gi Superintendent.
——— ee
POSITIVELY NON-EXPLOSIVE.
THE IMPROVED THAYER ELECTRIC LAMP.
(j++
URNS Canada Coal Oil of any test with perfect safety, D) producing a white light, equalled only by Edison’s Electric Light. More brilliant than four gas jets and nine times
cheaper. Its light is six times greater than ordinary lamps, and is three times cheaper.
HORACE HASZARD.,
Agent for P. E. Island.
Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884.
ARB
inet met cae ; ; Pe RR Liat tty Pe aes wey
FANCY saiz
AND-
Sunday School Tea,
, WANCY SALE. in connection with th 44% Annual Sunday School Tea, will be hela in St, Paul's Schoo!-room Tuesday, i6th De.
cem ber.
. “i . che hi : Fancy articlhs will be sold, sa table for Christmas presents ; a variety of children’s
Clothiag, Tcys, &c, Christmas Cakes, — Refreshments during the éveni Sunday School Tea at 4 30; Visitors’ Tea.
= se ‘ is'tors
+ o'clock, . Tea at Admissior, 10 Cents ; Sunday 8 :
§ S38 ay School ' dren free, ' = Ch’town, Dec
10, 18°44)
WS ORCANISM
Is the most complex wok of the Creator aud *uen this complicated structure, s0 ex¢ nis sitely wrought, is disturbed by disease es most efficieat aid should be sovght from the most skilful pbysician— for the hnman body is too precious to be neglected, It bez mes the question, then: ‘What §p>ysician shall be employed ?’
Dr, Oscar JOHANNESEN, of the Unive reity of Berlin, Germany, has made a lifelony study of ailments of the Nervous and Gcnite- Urinary Systera,
ences
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Any Debility or Derangement of the Nervous System, including Spermatthores, Gororrhea. Syphilis, Stiicture, Impotence, ctc., ete, :
BECAUSE you may have been cheated and fooled by quacks, who claim to cure this class of disorders, do not hesitate to give Dr. JOHANNESEN’S method a fair trial betore your case becomes chronic and ivenrable,
sa FREE. ~Ga
A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dp JCHANNSEN’S system, will be sent by mail, post paid and securely sea'ed from observa. tion, to any sufferer adcressing his sole authorized agent for the United States avd Caiiada,
HENRY VOGELER, 49 Seuth Street, New York, ke” Complicated symptoms treated from Dk. JOHANNESEN’S Special Preseription, nacer advice of a duly qualified consulting physi- cian.
All correspondence held as strictly confi- dential, and advice by mail free ef charge,
Ch’town, Dec. 10, 1864—lyr diy wkly
P. f. ISLARD RAILWAY,
Tenders for Sleepers, Fenee Msteria!, Timber, &e.
tee
{ZALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and marked ‘* Tender,”
will be received until Wednesday, December 31st, 1884, forthe supply of :— ~
23,000 Sleepers, as per specification,
Sawn Switch Sleepers, hemlock (price per 1,600 feet.)
100 Cedar snow fence Posts, 12 feet long, 8 inches at small end.
6.709 Cedar fence posts, 7 feet 6 inches long, 6 inches at smal! end.
150 Cedar gate posts, 8 feet long, 8 inches at small end. :
1,860 Cedar fence pickcta, 7 feet 6 inches long, 2 inches at small end,
1,600 Spruce fence poles, 14 feet long, 3 inches at email end, ross-d on three siden, _ 3,200 Spruce feuce poles, 14 feet long, P4 inches at smal! end, rossed on three s des.
~awn Hemlock Timber, lun. x 12a. (price per 1,0€0 fee',)
Sawn Hemlock Timber, &§<!0 inches (price per 1,000 feet.)
Flatted Hemlock Timber, 8x10 inches (price per ton, )
_ Forms of Tender for Sleepers, with sy ecifica- tion endorsed the:eon, may be had at all Booking Stations :
No Tender for Slec pers wi!l be considered, unless made in accordance with, and upon the printed form supplied, vor will a tender for a less nuinber of slecpers than 500 be enter- tained.
The Department docs not bind itself te accept the lowest or aay Tender
JAMES COLEMAN,
Superintendent, Railway Oltice, Ch’town, Dec. 9, 1584,
Gi pat—all wkly pa Qi
MUN BULB Tee.
— ee
NDIAN TEAS are rapidly attaining great favor in the EKaglish market, on account of their peculiar FINE FLAVOR, wot tound in other Teas, and their Excelient str. ngth, In order to supply our castomers with this
NEW TEA,
We have imported a qnautity of a
Very Fine Guaiity,
Direct from London, which, in introdycipg, we will sell at the low price of 50 cents per pound, or $' 75 for 10-pound caddie.
SEER & GOFF. Ch’tovn, Dee, 8, 1884.
DANUBE FLOUR
{ ; WCOM WEN DED as th -& cess Flour made in Biscuits and Bread.
{Car (125 Rarrets) Received
—_ ' ° And for Nale very ‘ h ap (warranted satis- factor, ) at
est Pateut Pro- for Pastry,
Ch’town, Dec, 8, 1854.
——
HAL NOTICE TO DEBIORS
' BHI is to notify all persons indebted to
» the iate firm of HORNE, PIERCE & CV., for Book Account, Notes of tiand, Judg- ment or otherwise, that 1 have appointed Bernard Kiggins, of Lot 30, as Agent, to col- lect for sa'd firm, and grant receipts for the same; therefore immediate payment is re- quested.
ALEXANDER HORNE, Ch’town, Nov. 20—}i wkly 4i
LL the important local and foreign news is chronicled in THE DAILY EXAMI!
NER
juy and read it.