Tue Darity EXAMINER.

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Pxamination Papers.

DAIS fee

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The following are (ie Arithmetic papers

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MAY 80, 1883. for Veacher’s tense »— ARITHNETIC-—+FIRST CLASS. ‘Nothing About the Fishery | Monpay, Ma) 28, 1883, 25 p. m. | Award.” | 1. A, Band C play three games, starting |

L.

days,

Mr. H. Davies has been here

several and still we have bo cx planation concerning about our claim to a share of the Fishery

Award. It

Grit faction in this Province-

is now quite clear that the

his silence at Ottawa |

from Mr. |

with equal sums; each stakes for each game la fourth of all he then has. If A wins the |

- | first game and Bthe second, what fraction | | provinces.

lof what he omginally had has each left ! Multiply the product of 428571 and OSTS by ‘571428, and divide the result by “WO425 if 5 men working 8 hours a day do a

Davies downwards—are, as we have} piece ot work in 4 days and 4 hours, how always contended, utterly insincere in| many hours aday must 6 men work in their advocacy of this matter. Their] order to do twice as much in 6 days and 6b

sole aim has been to make a little poli- tical capital out of the question,—and the

hours, allowing for half a holiday on one of the six days?

: . 4. What sum must be put ont at 5 per organ is DOW anxious {to make people cent compound interest to amount, in 4 believe that the Conservatives are a8} years, to $2,000?

guilty as themselves

As Tur ExAmtner stated a few days ago, Mr. Richey’s resolutions io the late House of Commous were warmly sup-

>. What sum of money paid down wiil discharve a debt of $8,000, due in two equal half-yearly instalments, interest being reckoned at 6 per cent. per annum !

6. A and B can plough 224 acres of

225 ac land

( : Vv he ‘) servi ive > re . ‘ | ) ted by tae - ervative member lin days; Band C can plough 6 acres in 1 from the Isla d. All of them spoke ou day; and A and © 13 in 2 days, how many that occasion strongly urging the Island’s| acres can each plongh per day ?

special claim on the attention of the House. When the vote was taken, one hundred and twenty-six meml against, and thirty for the Richey resolu- tions—Brecken, Hackett, MeDonald and Muttart among the latter Mr. Yeo, the only Grit representative from the Island, shirked the vote.

But, says the Grit organ, “Mr.

Richey linked our case on with the other | Was |

Provinces, and on that account it lost.” Now the fact is Mr. Richey was not the only one who mixed up. our claim with that of the other Provinces.

We find that Mr. Yeo, in his place in the | ot | March, 1879, acting no doubt under the| political guidance of the then editor of |

House of Commons, on the 10th

the Patriot, who was in Ottawa at that time, made the following motion: **That

‘

an address be voted to His Excellency | the Governor General for copies of all |

correspondence between the Government of P. E. Island and other Local Govern- ments in the Dominion and the Domin-

ion Government relative to the appropri-| the Fishery |

ation and distribution of Award.” From this it will be seen that the Grit representative from the Island was the first to ‘“‘link our case with the other Provinces.”

On May 3rd, 1879, Dr. Fortin sub- mitted a series of resolutions with res- pect to the Fisheries Award. Mr. Macdonald (King’s P. E. I.) on behalf of the other Conservative members from the Island, moved the following amend- ment :—

“That after the word ‘should,’ in the third last line, the following be inserted: ‘Subject to the claims of Prince Edward Island,’ and at the end of the last para- graph the following be added: Prince Edward Island has special claims upon the money arising out of the Award, and that the amount of such claims should be fixed and settled at as early a date as possibie.’ ”

On the 7th of April, 1880, Mr. Richey

vers voted |

number, |

‘That |

7. A person possessing $40,000 three per cent. consuls, sells out when they are ai ¢, and invests the proceeds in 5 per cent. } stock at 1012; find the increase or decrease |in his income, allowing 4} per cent. commis- sion on each transaction.

8. 32 yards of carpet, 2 feet 8 in. wide, 'are used in making a square, which is laid }evenly in the middle of a rectangular room, |the dimensions of the room being 24 feet iby 184 feet. Determine the area of the uncovered portion of the floor, and the | distance of the carpet from either side of the room.

ARITHMETIC—SECOND CLASL

1. Find the value of—(a) ‘1x O01 x O01 045; (b) 3x 6x1. (a) Express as a_ vulgar frattion 2142857; (b) Divide 56° by °214257.

3. 4 men, 6 women, avd 7 boys can do a piece of work in 8 days; 6 men, 9 women, and & boys can do the same piece of work in six days. In what time would one boy do it alone?

4. A and B are partners, A’s stock is to B’s as 7 is to 11; after three months A |withdraws 2-5 of his stock, and B 3-4 of his. How shall the year’s profits ($9,324) be divided /

5. A, B and C are left the sum of $16, | 920, to be divided among them in the ratio ‘of 1-3, 1-4 and 1-5 respectively. A relin- guished his claim, when the whole amount jwas left to and Bin the same ratio as | their original shares. What does each re- | ceive, and what does A relinquish ?

6. What sum must be put out at 5 per j}cent. compound interest to amount in four |years to $2,000! | 7. What sam of money paid down will | discharge a debt of $8,000, due in two equai ‘half-yearly instalments, interest being

reckoned at 6 per cent. per annum !

8. A person sells $4,000 4 per cent. stock /at 90, at what price must he buy 3 per cent. 'stock so as to gain $40 per annum in | income.

mis 5

Summerside Exports. | SuMMERSIDE, 29th, 1883. | _ Shipped by steamer ‘Princess of Wales,” | Cameron, master:—

: bse ch beaks $ 24.00 submitted his resolutions. The Island | 6088 bush. Oats..................+5 2740.00 Conservative members were again to the! 48 bags Potatoes................. 59.00 front, prepared to advocate the rights of| 20 oon cee. Sena ctaseaseeeeeess oe their Hyovince to a separate share of the| Ee SUP a Caste 82" Sr ngs ai Award. On page 1200 of Hansard Re- | $3.844.00

ports of that year, we see that Dr. Muttart submitted the following :—

‘© That after the word ‘‘Confederation’

at the end of the last paragraph in the |

original resolution, the following be added : —** That while admitting tlhe principle that the injury done te the Fisheries being of a local character, should be distributed among the various Provinces in the proportion of the disad- vantages and losses suffered, that it is, nevertheless, the opinion of this House that the Province of Prince Edward Island is intitled to a separate share of the Fishery Award, on the following specia! grounds, namely: (1.) That before July Ist, 1872, the Treaty of Washington was iu full force and effect as respects Prince Edward Island. (2.) That there was no express or implied surrender of the interests of the Island in the Fishery Award at the time of the Is- land’s entering Confederation. the British North America Act does not apply to acase where an interest in the Fisheries had been sold and conveyed away, and the right to the purchase money had accrued to the Island before Confederation, and such Act does not authorise the General Government to appropriate the proceeds of the sale of the Island Fisheries for the general purposes of the Dominion.’

It will thus be seen that the Island

the compensation awarded |

(3.) That |

a _—_- SS - ---—-—_

Our Advertisers.

| ' | Messrs. Campbell & Rayden advertise an | auction sale of split pine and cedar shingles,

; ’ |}at Pownal Wharf, to-morrow, at six | oclock, p. m.

| Mr. B. Laurance, the celebrated English | Optician, will himself be at the Rankin House to-morrow, where he may be con- sulted for a few days only.

John McLeod & Co., Upper Queen Street, have just opened achoice lot of tweeds, worsteds, etc., which will be made up in good style and at low rates.

oa a _—s—— + aaa ea

Pine Appies, Rhubarb, Bananas, Lemons and Oranges, at W. F. Carter’s. [may30 li

[eee -——————

Quite a sensation has been created by the fact that all of the twelve jurors in the murder case of Chung Wah You the China- man who was killed by Thomas Lyons now ,on trial in the Quarter Sessions Court in | Philadelphia, have been taken suddenly ill. | Last night five of them were so prostrated | that it was necessary to adjourn the court. | On Wednesday evening last after supper a couple of the jarors complained of feeling iil. Soon others followed, and when they |were marchcd into their box this morning

/ } }

j |

members, with the exception of the only | they were scarcely able to sit upright. Grit representative (Mr. James Yeo) Their sickness increased and Judge Mitchell while admitting the priuciple that what | @used them to be taken back to “their came from the Fisheries should go aoe Some were so weak from

the Fisheries, took good care not to mix |

up the Island’s claim to a separate and distinct share of the Award.

The record of our Island Conservative representatives on this question is a good one, and commands the approbation of all fair-minded men to whatever shade of polities they may belong.

But we will be told by the Grit organ that they never submitted our claim to a vote of the House of Commons. True, they did not; and for the very good reason that, judging from the vote taken on Mr. Richey’s motion, they would have certainly met with defeat.

Mr. Davies is in much need of an apologist at the present time. The people of P. E. Island remember that he gained his election chiefly on account of his professions with regard to the Fishery Award; and they will hold him respon- sible for his utterances both in and out of Parliament. We believe that the people now plainly see that he is * pot the man for Galway ” after all.

—H

The Allan ss “Scandinavian,” from Quebec, on Tuesday, 15th May, for a$gow, arrived out on Friday, 25th inst. a landed her entire live stovk shipment

419 ween, in guud order.

J. Parks,

the effects of their sudden aud inexpli- cable illness that they had to be carried jto their beds. Dr. Lee and Coroner | Janney were called in to attend them, as | they suffered terribly ; and their illness in-

clans were compelled to remain with the men all the time. At this hour (midnight) five doctors are in attendance, as the whole papel has become affected. Judge Mitchell talks of disbanding the Jury, and if they |are not better to-morrow he will do so. His Honor has ordered an investigation in the matter, and it will be a searching one, because there are suspicions that an attempt has been made to poison them. The food was furnished from a neighbouring restaur- ant, and the proprietors declare that some of the same articles were furnished to other customers, but no ill effects have been re- ported,

—--§ <> oe ____ kEAM at W. F. Carter's. {may30 li

VANILLA Ice C

A Lima despatch says : General Garcia under date of 22nd inst., says, on 2ist he drove Gen. Coceres and his forces from Larma and that he now occupies that place. General Garcia avoided the regular road to Larma and thus escaped the explosive mities that had been laid for him. On the route he encountered various parties of Mon- toneras and dispersed them. Coceres is said to have gone in the direction of Cerro de Pasev,

dicated poisioning of some sort, and physi- |

|

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

[Sprcrac Desparcurs to THE EXAMINER, |

The Tonquin Difficalty,

oe

Panis, May 30,

France has informed Great Britain that | |

she does not intend to annex the Tonquin She only wishes to protect her treaty rights,

Two thousand troops embarked at Ton Ton yesterday for the East,

———

The Bishop of Galway.

Rome, May 30.

His Holiness the Pope has confirmed the appointment of Rev. Dr. Carr as Bishop of Galway, Lreland, after receiving the assur- ance that he was avertable to the nationali- zation scheme.

a

The New Suez Canal.

Lonpon, May 30.

The British Government have agreed with the plan of the Company for the eon- struction of the new Suez Canal.

a

Biack Hand Executions.

Mavrip, May 30. our members of the Black Hand Society who wefe®found guilty of conspiracy to murder wepe executed at Herex yesterday.

Teiegraph Notes.

Mons. Vannutelli, the special Nuncio of the Papal Court to the coronation, arrived at Moscow on the 28th, the Czar received him on the 29th,

Prime Minister Sagasta, of Spain, has)

paid a visit to Senor Camach. This fact is much commented on, and it is believed that Senor Camach will return to the Min- istry of Finance.

The Czar and Czarina received the Khan of Khiva and heir apparent of Bokhara in special audience. The heads of all foreign states have telegraphed their congratula- tions to the Czar. The telegram of the Emperor William of Germany is long and very cordial.

Farrell, one of the informers in the trials of the Phoenix Park murderers, has re- ceived £1,000 from the Government, and Michael! Kavanagh, the carman, another in- former, £250. They have both quit the country. James Carey, the informer, and his brother Peter will receive small sums for their services.

A despatch to the London Daily News from Hong Kong, dated 27th, says: China takes a conciliatory attitude in the Tonquin question, but maintains its right of suzer- ainty over Tonquin. Chinese troops were not engaged in the fighting at Hanvi, but a number of Chinese joined the Annamites. China will not interfere in the present con- flict, but does not admit the right of France to conquer Tonquin.

Mr. Harrington, member of Parliament for West Meath, and proprietor of the ‘** Kerry Sentinel,” which was suppressed last week for the publication of a notice requesting persons desirous of joining the Invincibles to attend a meeting of that body, asked leave in the Commons on the 28th to move an adjournment on the ques- tion of the seizure of his paper. The requisite forty members did not rise, and the House divided as to whether Harring- ton be heard or not, the vote resulting 137 for and 135 against. Mr. Harrington denied all knowledge of the poster inviting people to join the Invincibles. He char- acterized the action of the Government as unusually harsh and without precedent; said the poster was infamous, and he was convinced that nobody in his office would venture to issue such a notice in his absence. He believed that it was a decoy issued for the purpose of injuring him. Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, accused Mr, Harrington of trying to preju- dice in the Commons, a case that would shortly come into court. Mr. Parnell said the Government had grossly abused its powers, as defined by the Crimes Act. The motion was withdrawn.

— —_20e—__—___—___ Weather Bulietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the

Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, May 30--11 a. m.

Fresh to strong southwesterly to westerly winds, fair, clearing slightly to warm weather, proceeded by local rains.

DIED.

At Charlottetown, on Wednesday morning, the 30th May, Martha, beloved wife of Dr. John 8S, Bagnall, aged 23.

[Funeral will leave her la‘e residence, Fitzroy Street, on Friday at 2 p.m, for Sherwood Cemetery, via Railway. |

—_—— = ee en eee ned

SHIP NEWS,

Summerside, May 29—cld schr Capella, Silliker, Miminigash, Stores ; schr Josephine, Bonvie, Shemogue. Entered schr Margaret, Galiant, Shediac, ballast.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,

May 30—schr Maggie, Hingley, Tatamagouche lumber ; sckr U and I, Chapman, Halifax, mdse ; Maria Alva, LeBlance, Shediac, lumber; ss Worcester, Blankenship, Bos- ton, Mdse.

CLEARED,

May 30—sch Maggie, Hingley, Tatamagouche, produce,

May 29—sch Onward, Boyle, Wallace, mdse ; SC Cove, LeBlance, Pictou, bal.

SHINGLES.

Y AUCTION, at POWNAL WHARF, TO-MORROW,

Thursday, dist inst.,

AT SIX O'CLOCK, 40 M. Split PINE SHINGLES, 45 M. Split CEDAR SHINGLES.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN,

Auctionvers, Ch tuwn, May Jv.

MINER,

LETLERS TO THE EDITOR. |

Sirn,— Whether [I am or am _ not the! author of the letters recently published in | Tues Examiner, signed ‘‘One Per Cent,” | is of exceedingly little consequence to the | public in general, who are more concerned as to whether they contain truthful state- ments or not. 1 here most unhesitatingly aflirm that J am not the author of those letters, although circumstances rendercd it neceasary that they should not be banded in to Tue Examiner oftice in the handwriting of their real author.

Words fail me to express my surprise at the course which you have adopted, in re- vealing to the public a fact committed to you in the strictest secrecy, as well as my contempt for the influence that has been exerted to procure a breach of a con- tidence, which has always been considered of the most sacred character. I am amazed at your procedure, for while you disclaim all “sympathy whatever with those who exhibit their morbid curiosity by guessing at the names of those who write for the press” you immediately gratify the ‘“‘morbid curiosity” of ‘‘Citizen” by proclaiming my name to the world as the writer of these ‘letters, if not their author. I leave you to | reeoncile such inconsistencies of journalistic morality with your conscientous ideas of right and wrong. TI venture to express the hope that you may possess sufficient stamina to publish this letter which I have written over my own signature, and that you will not allow a certain influence, which in this case is not back stair, but up stair, to over- awe you from according me some slight reparation for the outrage, to which | have been subjected. Yours,

Turo. L Cusprecre.

Ch'town., May 24, 1883.

|Mr. Toro. L. Cuapre te should know that trust rests upon integrity, and that when one of the parties is false to a trust the other is not bound—unless indeed the interests of a third person are involved in it. If for instance a secret be imparted in confidence by A to B, and A afterwards goes over the town prating about it; and then turns round and publicly denies all knowledge cof the matter, though by so domg he compromises 86's integrity and reputation, he by so doing forfeits B's confidence. Now this is just what Mr. Chappelle did. He is, with respect to this matter, guilty of two distinct breaches of confidence. In the first place he sent for publication certain letters in his own hand- writing and led the editor of Tue Exam- INER to believe that he was their author; in the second place he sent for publication a letter over his own signature in which he denied that he was at all interested in these letters. He thus deceived the editor and made THe Examiner the medium by which he conveyed to the public a false im- pression. To correct this false impression the paragraph to which Mr. Chappelle re- fers in thejabove letter was written. Let the public jadge whether we did right or wrong. It is well, we think, that corres- pondents should be taught that they cannot, with impunity, deceive editors and the pub.c, even in respect to matters which are b »t essentially important. ]

—

MARRIED, At Mill View, Lot 49, May 28th, by James H. Bourke, J. P., Mr. Philip Smith of Char-

lottetown, to Miss Annie McDonald, of Vernon River, Lot 50. »

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, cc.

inant onceenenaeaaeagngmnoelltioemyiaieanadl

OARD.—Parties desiring Board for the

summer months, in a very pleasant locality, in the suburbs of Charlottetown, within ten minutes walk of the city, can be accommodated, on reasonable terms, by ad- dressing M. F. T., Box 85, Charlottetown P.O, [may 30

rqXo LET—One-half of that three story

Brick House, on Upper Queen Stree*, containing nine rooms. Possession at once. Apply to ALEXANDER HorRNR. {may?8

ANTED—A T nsmith, t>» work on the Champion Creamer. Apply to H. D. Wanpman, 55 Pownal St. {may28 3i

OAKD AND LODGING WANTED, for the summer, for a gentleman, wife, child

and nurse. Private family preferred. Address G. W. C., Rankin House. [may28 5i ANTED IMMEDIATELY — Two Pants

and Two Vest Makers, at D. A. Brece’s, [may26 3i aes RODS, Flies, Lines and Baskets, direct from the Manufactory, Redditch,

England, opening to-lay, at Dopp’s Mepicat HALL, [may2l

LIES FOR BLOCK HOUSE and Sea Trout Fishing, at Dopp’s Mep cat Hatt. {may2!

EW PATENT LOCK JOINT RODS

and American Bamboo Rods, $12 to $85

each at Dopp’s Mepicat HALL [may2l]

VORY AND SILVER-HEADED MALA- CEA CANES, in the window at Dopn’s MebIcAL Hatt, : {[may21

XN ARDEN SEEDS, at reduced prices, clos- ing out the seed business at Popp’s Mepicat Hatt, [may2] lw m ws a? LET FOR THE SEASON—Rosebank . House, beautifully situated on the Souib Side of the Hillsborough, directly opposite the city. Apply at the office ef the Lonpon House. {may26 3i

~

QA ANTED, forthwith, a Cook and House- maid. Apply to Mrs, Inas, Esplanade,

Charlottetown. [may26 3i

yo LET—Furnished Rooms with use of Kitchen and Kitchen Utensils, suitable

for a small family. Apply at this office,

{may 21

O LET-—(with immediate possession) that

handsome and commodious residence in the northern suburbs of the city, on St. Peter’s Road, lately occupied by L. B. Archibald, Esq. Enquire of Longworth & Haszarp.

[may 16, 1883,

IRE-PROOF SAFE.—For ale,

: SAL cheap. Enquire at this Office. re

[may 16

\O LET—A HOUSE, containing five rooms. Apply to Jamus McLxop, Spring Park Road. [may ié

OUSE TO LET—On Hillsborough Street near King Square, containin g eight

rooms, with garret and cellar-kitchen, Pos-

session Ist May. Apply to Joun Batu.

MAE

BO, 1683.

-

wi. BB. LAURANCE,

—THE—

Eminent English Oculists Optician,

will attend personally at the

RANKIN HOUSE, CHARLOTTETOWN |

THURSDAY, 318T MAY, 1883 3

And will remain a few days only. —O0:0— =---

Read the following, out of hundreds of Testimonials: Lieut. Gen. Sir Patrick McDougall, K. C. M G.. writes: yy

supplied me with a pair of spectacles, which | tind to be very satisfactory.

Maree, Jog

Chief Justice Jas. McDonald, N. S., writes: “1 beg to say that] the spectacles with which you have fitted me, a sufficient time to test them and Lam pleased to say that they have given me the highest satisf, ction in every

have used

Thoroughly,

Way,” Ex-Chief Justice Sir William Young writes: ‘1 have pleasure jp

that the two pairs of spectacles | have purchased from Mr, Laurance gives a clean PURER LiGut, especially under gas, than any I have previously obtained, HERE OW RSEWuEna” «

Rey. Dr. Hill, Halifax, writes: ‘‘The glasses with which you have ‘supplied me for reading, both by natural and artificial light, have proved themselves to be all that could be desired. I strongly recommend any person wishing to save strain upon their «yes and comfort while reading, to apply to you to fit them with lenses adapted to their coaditnn sig'.t.”

Hon. W. J. Almon, M. D., writes: *‘By the aid of the glasses you with I was enabled last night, by lamplight, to read with comfort, a thing | for some time previous.’

last ial nt

F

A. J. Blair, Premier of N. B, writes: ‘‘l have very great pleasure in to the comfort and assistance | have experienced in the use of the eye- I had rom poe nf

Hon. Judge Wetmore, N. B., writes: ‘‘From the flattering notice of ee : Hion. T. F. Gillespie, Presidcnt of the Executive Council,

glasses and spectacles, I was induced to purchase a pair of each, and | am happy to say ” ®~ N. B., write “Having purchased eye-glasses and spectacles from you that suit my 7 ht aud to any pera

have proved quite cqual to yeur recommendation, and have given entire sati make it equal to what it was a few years ago, I confidently recommend whore sight demands improvement.”

Hon. Judge Weldon writes: ‘‘] have obtained from Mr. Laurance a au

glasses and spectacles, which are superior to any | have had for the last thirty used glasses for that period.”

Dr Rand. Chief Superintendent of Education, N. B., writes: The glasses supplied to me at vour shop by Mr. Laupanee are very satisfactory, ten years past | have suffsred with pain in my eyes, ~The glasses have already

relieved the pain.”

em sa

Br. Jennings writes: ‘‘Mr. B. Laurance, of London, has shown mea variety of spc. tacles, all of which bear close examination. The lenses are well poli aad the mounting beautifuland substantial. I can see more distinctly through his glasses than sy others I have tried, I will recommend them te my patients.” ae

Dr. Tobin writes: ‘‘I here certify that I have examined s*veral specimens of lenses and spectacles made by Mr. B, Laurance, of London, and have fuwad them well "cut and

mounted, and thoroughly serviceable articles.”

Pr. Slayter writes: “Dear Sir,—I have examined your stock of lenses, and can only say that they are the most perfect set of glasses I have seen in Halifax. T believe you to le well posted in your business and thoroughly well able t» correct the various defects of vision in those who may consult you.”

Dr. H. ©. Herbert, Surgeon Major A. M. B., writes: Mr. Laurance has fittel me with glasses which sUIT ME ADMIRABLY; and | recommend persons whore vition js delet. tive to consult him when lenses are required ”

Ch'town, May 30, 1883. —2w

* e

ith

ee

AA QUEEN STREET

— —:0:-—— pleted our SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS of | Note and Leticr Papers, Foolscap and Bill Pa Biank Book Papers, Envel«pes, Pens, Inks, ete, eft,

mae: 2 beh eno cers

ee eee OO ee be ee Oe ee

making the best assortment ef the above lines of Goods we have yet imported. All qualities at lower prices than ever, being bought from the leading Houses io Great Britain, United States and Canada.

Special Inducements to Country Traders

Siveiion” dine deamiees, papers for BLANK BOOKS AND NOV tae URROSES, antc...ygivg the LATEST STYLES and . in PRINTI*Y .1 VES, we are better than ever pre

undertake orders for every (, <ription of

Printing and Bookbinding,

at low rates, with despatch, and in a superior style,

BREMNER BROS.

wl —or

Being fully equipped with all kinds of

+

oe a a er eee ab Bia’

°>

Cl’town, May 29, 1883,—

di

BREMNER BROS.

have just opened a complete line of

ARTISTS’ = MATERIALS,

imported direct from the celebrated establishment of GEO. ROWNEY & 00+ London, consisting of the usual articles necessary for Painting, Drawing

Wax Flower Meking, such as Oil and Water Colors, Sheet Wax, Bait Oils, Gold Shells and Paint. Children’s Color Boxes, Palettes, Sable, Hi and Camel Hair Brushes, Bristol and Academy Boards, Diawing *4P Sketching Blocks, Tracing Linen, etc. ;

—ALSO—

A few Beautiful Chromo Lithographs, in Sconery and Flower Studie bye of the artists of the Royal Academy. aupp!) A splendid Opportunity is now offered to summer tourists wishiag themselves with materials for sketching, ete.

{apZo

' BREMNER BROS Ch’town, May 29, 1883,4i :