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THE DAILY EXAMINER

JULY 7, 1886. - —" — - The Special Votes.

Ix Prince County only one special vote

was polled for the Second District of Queen's, it was for McKay and Bain ; in King’s County McKay and Bain polled three each, and Farquharson

and Wise one each, and in McKay polled 27 and Wise had five (instead of eight) votes to make up, and is therefore in by a

(Jueen s County Wise 38.

votes

najority of two. In Queen's County, Gavin and Matheson polled twelve votes each; in King’s County

no —- specials were polled for the frat district; in Prince County Gavin has a majority of three. Gavin had to make up six votes, and is

therefore out by three votes.

Pee: The

_~— om +

Prospect.

Many persons are-—from the data afforded by the Local elections—predicting the result of the Grits are consoling themselves with the hope, that as New London and Belfast went the Loeal Government, Queen's County will go against the Domin- ion Government. But

of the Dominion elections. Some

against

leave out of fact- Honorable

these the reckoning an Se: Se, EE. David Laird were particularly against the Hon. Donald Ferguson and Mr. Lucius Kelly, appearing at almost

important

Davies an] the

active

every meeting and taking a prominent part in the of the the canvass of the electors. was

issue and The result the signal triumph of the Liberal-Conser- vatives. And as it was in the Third District so it will probably be after Mr. and his colleague front the

discussion

Davies have been obliged to con- Liberal-Conservative candidates im a struggle for the honor of representing Queen’s County in the House of Commons. Of course a great deal will depend upon the personel of the Liberal-Conservative candi- dates; but able and discreet men for busi- ness, championing the cause of the Govern- ment led by Sir John A. Macdonald, are pretty ‘‘safe to win.”

On the many Conservatives count confidently or. the re- turn of Liberal-Conservatives and King’s Counties. this election is a fatal weakness.

other hand by Prince We advise against the result of an No doubt the Government stands well on general issues.

over confidence in

Prices of imported goods have not gore up as a result of the National Policy, but are, in fact, cheaper than ever; and prices of the produce we have to export would certainly have been much lower if it were not for the National Policy which keeps us from being wholly dependent upon the British and Foreign markets, out of which the bottom has been knocked by reason of

the “bad times.” The Canadian Pacific Railway, too, has been built and the country is not swamped, and will not

probably feel the expense of it at all in the

course of a few years. On these two points

THE DAILY E

Ne a antenna

Trade in the Northwest.

The business outlook in Manitoba and

the Northwest is encouraging. According to the Monetary Times,

report sales considerably in excess of this

wholesale men

date last year and anticipate a satisfactory Credit

giving has in many places been abandoned

termination of the year’s business.

& very general improvement in this readily

and

respect is visible. Money is obtained from the banks for all legitimate business purposes at from 7 to 8 per cent. The wheat area increased in Manitoba to 380,- 000

increased by

crop prospect is excellent, and the

acres, while the area under barley is

30 per cent. Attention is drawn to the rapid growth of the cattle raising industry in the Terrjtories. Cheese and butter factories are being started all over the country, and there is a general tendency to go into mixed farming. During the quarter just ended there have been only total

will not aggregate $75,000.

seven failures, the liability of which In the corres- ponding week last year there were sixteen with an aggregate liability of

S

failures, $167,000. — —2o-<—D @ @S-o- -——__——

A Lesson.

Sim Cuar.es iuKeE has been defeated but not on the political issue. This is a Character ‘‘counts”

United

lesson for politicians. in English elections, and also in will

Canadian

States elections; and character here- after *‘count” more than ever in

elections.

Editorial Notes. —Sir A. T. Galt urges the formation of a

Customs Union among the British Islands

and the Colonies. If the United States Government do not speedily agree to

‘‘reciprocate” it will come to that.

The Cincinnati Enquirer evinced a de- sire to annex Canada by force, and now the good will and plant of the paper are for As the Toronto Mail remarks: ‘‘A talk The Patriot should act upon this hint.

sale.

newspaper to succeed must sense.”

The Monetary Times thinks that, by the end of the season, the American fisher-

men will have learned the lesson that

Liberal- .honesty is the best policy, and be willing

to make some national arrangeme it under which they could pursue their calling, on our coast, to the best advantage.

Frederick Douglass says: ‘‘Society has the same right to protect itself against yellow fever

°’

If the drunkard

were alone the sufferer we might hesitate to

drunkenness as against

cholera, or any other evil.

the other seale is overwhelming. Wife, chil- dren and society are more than the miser- able appetite of the drunkard.”

—We are indebted to E. L. Lydiard, Esq., for the following statement of exports

go this length. But the weight in

the Government is al] right, and will be | Oats—

supported by the people of Prince Edward Island in Hypocrisy” which has not a slngle plank in its platform.

But there are other points which will materially the decision of the people of this Province. Government of Canada devote hundreds of

preference to an ‘Organized

influence Having seen the

millions of dollars to the completion of the union contract with the British Columbians, they now expect to see afew millions ex- pended for the purpose of completing the uniou contract with them. The idea of the Subway has taken a firm hold upon their minds ; and either it must be proved to be impracticable or it must be carried out. The measures taken by the Government, as a result of the representations of Hon. Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson and Hon. Mr. Howlan,

are eminently satisfactory, and we hope to

Earl Granville and others,

see further tangible proof that the Govern- ment will grapple earnestly with the pro- blem of affording continuous communica-

tion by steam between the Island and the mainland.

This and other claims of the Island must be settled, or seen to be in a fair way of satisfactory arrangement, before the elec- tors of the Island can be expected again to elect supporters of the Government. If the people are satisfied in these respects, the Government may depend on a full ticket from the Garden Province.

-

The Murray Harbor District.

7 4} ; 2) > . Jusr before the election, the Patriot con-

tained a scurrilous paragraph concerning the Hon.

which could not have

Samuel Prowse—a paragraph

found insertion in any decent journal. This paragraph con- cluded with these words:—

“There never were better prospects for the Liberal party in this District. Messrs. White and Aitken are sweeping all before them, the former having completely floored Mr. Prowse on different occasions.”

How completely Mr. Prowse was ‘‘floor- ed” is shown by the fact that he obtained all but two hundred more votes than the man by whom, it was said, he was floored!

Hon. Mr. Prowse and his colleague are to be heartily congratulated on their signal victory; and the people of Murray Harbor are to be congratulated on their apprecia- tion of the velue of ‘able and discreet men for business.” By the way, the Patriot ought to explain the reason why its predic- __fon was not verified by the event.

for June from Queen's and King’s Counties :— PoTaTors— Colonial. ...16,167 bush $2,425 Foreign .... 16,494 5 — 318,919 Colonial... .45,384 $15,183 Foreign....121,703 ‘‘ 44,321 i 59.509 Porx- Colonial... . $1,605 Foreign.. .. 344 ——~—- 1,949 LorpsTERS— Colonial... .3,884 cases $17,763 Foreign., ..4,848 ** 24.41)

— 42,174 STARCH— — Colonial... . 1,400 ewt. Foreign.. ..

$2,100 §00 —- 2,700 MISCELLANEOUS- Colonial... . Foreign.. ..

$2,280 4,700 --—~-— 6.980

Eacs—

Foreign... . . 209,361 doz.

20,891

ANIMALS—

Colonial. ... Foreign.. .. ” : 8,412 Fisa (all)— Foreign... .. a 8,436 Hay— Foreign.... 1,733 SHIPS SOLD ABROAD— Foreign.. .2—185 tons 8,500

$180,203

The Special Votes.

Tue Sheriff of Queen’s County to-day opened the special votes cast in (Queen's County.

in the Second Distict, Wise gained 1} votes, leaving him now ahead of McKay

to hear from. Gavin and Matheson had an equal num-

| ber of special votes, viz.: 12.

In the Third District, Fergusen and Kelly have gained between 20 and 30 votes.

In Prince County only one vote was polled for the Second District : it was for McKay and Bain.

In Prince County, Gavin has a majority of three special votes.

In King’s County, McKay polled three special yotes; Bain three, and Farquhar- son and Wise one each. -

eae)

Supreme Court.

Julf 7. The Massey Manufacturing Co. vs. R, Philip Bagnail—This case is now under the consideration of the jury. Andrew Wyand vs. Christy Stewart— This case is now on. Haszard for plain- tiff; Hodgson for defendant.

2 a pega ; is 5 votes, with King’s and Prince Counties

XAMINER, - --' -

Electric Lighting.

Tut Edinburgh correspondent of the London 7'imes, in the course of a lengthy article on the Edinburgh International Ex- hibition, refers as follows to the electric lighting:

‘*Klectric lighting forms so important a fea- ture of the Exhibition that some notice of the different systems employed may be aseful. Both are lamps and ingandescent lamps are used—the former of 2,000 and 3,000 candle pewer, the latter of 10 and 20 candle power. As these lamps, with relative dynamos, are furnished by five different firms, an excellent opportunity is afforded of comparing, not only the effect of the two kinds of lamp, but also the systems of different patentees. The five firms supplying the lights are Richard Miller, Glasgow, who provides the Thomson-Houston are lamps; Andrews and Co., Giasgow, the Anglo-American Brush Company, London, Gulcher and Co., London, and King, Brown, and Co., Edinburgh. The largest share of the lighting has fallen to the Thomson-Houston system of arc lamps. It is used in the out- side lighting of the grounds at the west front of the building, in the grand hall, in the pic- ture galleries, and the eight north-western courts—155 lamps in all. * w o>? There can be no doubt that, both for bril- liancy and steadiness, the palm must be given to the Thomson-Houston lamps. The grand hall and the picture galleries are as brightly and as pleasantly lighted by night as they are by the noon-day sun. Between the other systems of are lamps I cannot venture to dis- criminate. They are all good, though none of them can be compared with the Thomson Houston system.”

The Thomson-Houston are lamps, so highly spoken of, are the ones used m this city by the P. E. Island Electrie Light Co., and which captured the gold medal at the Great London Inventions Exhibition, 1885, in competition with many English and American rivals.

- 2 i Giadstone to Bright.

Mr. Gladstone has written the following letter to Mr. John Bright :

EDINBURGH, July 2.

My Dear Mr. Bricut,—I am sorry to be compelled to again address you. In your Birmingham you charge me with having suecessiully concealed my thoughts last November. You ought to know that this is not a fact, for in reply to others from whom this gross charge was more to be expected than fvom you, I pointed out that on Novem- ber Sth 1 told my electors in Edinburgh that if the Irish elections went as I expected the magnitude of the subject they would bring forward would throw all in the shade and that it went down to the very roots and foundatioas of our whole civil and political Do you now adhere to your accusation ? Secondly, you say that I des cribed a ‘‘conspiracy’ now existing in Ireland as ‘‘marching through rapiue to break up the Kingdom.” ‘This is also contrary to fact. Tu 1881, there was, in my opinion, such a con- Spiracy against the payment of rent in unien counties and [ so described it. In my opinion there is no such conspiracy now, nor amy ping in the least degree resembling it. Yo put into my mouth words which, coming from me, would be absolute falsehoods. Thirdly, you charge me with a want of frankness, because I have not pledged the Government to some

' speech at

euners

constitution,

lefined line of action in regard to the Land bill, A_ charge of this kind as between old colleagues and

friends is, to say the least, unusual. Evi- dently yon have not read the bill or my speech intreducing it and you have never béen con- cerned in the practical work of legislation of difficult and complicated subjects. The foundation of your charge is that on such a subject I do not, in the midst of overwhelm- ing work, formulate at once a new course and method of action without consulting my col- leagues. It might have occurred to you, who have been in the Cabinet, that such a course on my part would have been indecent and disloyal, and that I shouid greatly prefer to bear all the charges and suspicions which you unexpectedly are the man to fasten on me. For you state that you are convinced that it is my intention to thrust the land bill through Parliament. If Il amamancapable of such intention, I wonder that you ever took office with one so ignorant of the spirit of the con- stitution and so arbitrary in character. Though this appears to be your opinion of me, I do not think that opinion is held by my countrymen. You quote nota word in sup- port of your charge which is absolutely un- true. Every candidate will take his own view, but I certainly will not forego my right to make some effort to amend the dangerous and mischievous land bill pasd#ed last year. I have done what I could to avoid a controversy with you, and while you have driven me_ to temonstrate against your charges, I advisedly abstain from all notice of your statements, criticisms and arguments.

I am always, yours sincerly

Wiitram E. GLADSTONE,

A ee

Gladstene’s Manifesto to the Welsh.

Mr. Gladstone has issued a manifesto to the Welsh electors, in which he says:

‘This is not the first nor the tenth time that the Tories have raised a ery of alarm and predicted the ruin of the Empire. They have been at it all their lives. They have always raised that cry when those great and good measures were proposed which have made the age illustrious: The reform of Parliament, the abolition of the corn laws, of slavery, of religious tests, of church rates and of the Lrish Church, the freedom of burials laws, the defence of ten- ants’ rights, and many more good measures. Which did they give you? Which did they not oppose and cry down as destructive of the constitution and the throne, of religion and prosperity / People say the Irish are never content, nor would you be content if you had been oppressed as they j Above all, if after you had had 500 years it hat

a mixture of

have. your own Parliament for

been taken away from you by

pes

violence and corruption, with a union which disgraces the came of England. This Pa:liament [Irishmen have ever striven

a» hed 404i Lille

to get back. They now ask, not repeal of the act of union, but only for a subordinate legisiature such as the Colonies had. Give it to them, because it is a just demand. Give it to them promptly and graciously, not awaiting as Wellington waited before granting Catholic emanci- pations war. Let Wales on this great occggion be worthy of herself.”

~ Aires

medicine business may

manufacturer of a nostrum and a Philadel-

000,000 thirty-two page phamplets and 400,000,000 four-page circulars, to cost $800,000. Part of the work will be done in Philadelphia, and the remainder in

Englantl antl Germany.

fe 4 Moe oe a Es te ie >

Boston Markets.

Boston, July 3.

Porarors—Old Potatoes are about all out of market, and new sell at $35.50 to 83.75 per bbl.

Strictly fresh grades have been in and with a good demand Rastern

Eaas light supply, prices are very firm.

York firsts at 13}c. to 14e. per dozen. Canadian firsts command 13c., and most of

the P. KE. Island and Nova Scotia this week sold at 184 to 14c. The market

closes strong with a light supply offering.

Fisu— There continues to be a slow trade and prices of Mackerel are easier, notwith- standing the small receipts. Sales of Cape Breton new Mackerel have been made at $6 to $6.25 per bbl. Some Cape Shore Mackerel received later in the week sold at $5.50 per bbl. This indicates a decline of 50 to 75e. per bbl. from previous sales. Old No. 2 are gradually working off at $5 to $5.50 per bbl. Old No. 8 are about all cleaned up. Fresh Mackerel from Nova Scotia sell readily at $7 to $8 per100. The total quantity of Mackerel landed by the New England fleet this season aggregates 5,383 bbls., against 24,683 bbls. for the same time last year, a decrease of 19,300 bbls. Total imports from the Provinces since January 1 is 12,197 bbis., against 17,281 bbls. last year. New pickle cured Bank Codtish are tirmer, with sales at $2.25 to $2.374 per qtl. Dry Bank are steady at $2.75 to $3.

CANNED Goops-—Lobsters are in fair de- mand, and have been advanced to $1.65 to $1.70 per dozen duty paid. Mackerel are lower and selling at 55 to 60c.

a

Arrival of the Bark “Arkiow.” MATE'S STORY OF A COLLISION A HE DESERTS THE VESSEL IN MID

THE LATE HOAX - OCEAN. The bark ‘‘Arklow,” Capt. Pye, from

Manilla, January 28, for Montreal, arrived

at Quebee at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

The ‘‘Arklow” is the vessel whose mate

was picked up at sea in a small boat and

landed at Queenstown, Ireland, and who asserted that the ‘‘Arklow” was sunk by collision, and that all on board, including the captain's wife and family, with the single exception of himself, perished. Capt.

Pye says he had fine weather the entire

and no accident of any kind

occurred. He states that the mate, whose name is J. B. Olston, shipped with him in

Boston, and had a master’s certificate. He

was previously master of the bark “J. F.

Robertson.”

passage,

{t is stated that this vessel's cargo was stowed in a peculiar manner, and that she put into St. Thomas, W. I., where she was surveyed, but whether she was condemned or not Capt. Pye was not aware. However, the underwriters refused to pay any of the expenses incurred. Capt. Pye thinks fear of arrest at Montreal, and a threatening letter he had received preyed on the mate’s mind, and caused him to desert. On the night of the 7th May, in lat. 4.20 8., lon. 22.58 W., Olston left the ‘*Arklow” while the master and starboard watch were asleep. The gig in which he left was 13 feet long. He took with him provisions, clothes, chart, compass, quad- rant, etc. Capt. Pye thinks he must have boon covtapod away by some of the crew.

eet cali > See

Bitters Under the Ban.

A HOTEL KEEPER FINED FOR SELLING THEM’ UNDER THE SCOTT ACT. The case of a Brockville, Ont., hotel

keeper named Rape, which has just been tried before the court there, is unique as involving the point of what constitutes an intoxicant. It appears that Constable Mc- Phail recently visited Rape’s hotel, and being provided with a search warrant, went through the house. He found nothing but a stock of what is known as Vermouth Bit- ters, a tonic similar to John Bull Bitters, but of more recent origin. A bottle of this he brought back, and on the intoxicating properties of the fluid the case hinged. Dr. Vaux testified that it was largely com- posed of sherry wine, and would, in his opinion, intoxicate, and the same view was taken by Edward Whittlemore, a drug clerk. Upon this evidence he was fined $50 and costs, $16.25. It is the general opinion, the Lecorder says, that Mr. Rape considered himse!f strictly within the law in selling the bitters.

Average Hours of Labor.

In Germany the hours of labor average

per week, in textile factories, 72; in ma- chine factories, 60. In France, textile

factories, 72; in machine factories, 60. In Austria, 66 in each. In Russia, in textile factories, from 72 to 84; in machine factories, 72. In Switzerland, 66 hours in each. In Belgium, m textile factories, 72 ; in machine factories, 62. Ir Ivaly. in tex- tile factories, 69 to 90; in machine factories, 72. In Holland, in textile factories, 72; in machine factories, 64. In the United States, 60 in each. in Great Britain,

in textile factories, 56; in muchine factories. 52. In England factories

generally close at 5.30 o'clock in the even- ing, and 1 o’alock on Saturday afternoon; while in the silk factories of Northern ltaly the factories are open from 5 a,i., to 10 p.m., the hands working 94$ hours per week, or 15} hours per day, exclusive of meal hours,

- WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1886.

LONDON HOUSE.

extras sold | readily at 14}c. the past two days, and New |

ae

Gowds :—

Straw Hats,

Ch'town, July 6, 1886.

30°

Mite! e's

oo

W* will offer, at Reduced Prices, this month, the follow ng

Featiers and Flowers, Dolmans, Light Summer Prints.

one Vee >

LOW PRICES TO CLEAR.

20:

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

CHO. DAVIES ¢:

CO.»

ne Rt

Florses Wanted.

V JANTED IMMEDIATELY — Twenty- | five HORSES, weighing from ten to twelve hundred ; aged from five to ten. W. S. McKIE. Charlottetown, July 7—-2i pd

Reduction of Tariff

‘¥*HE rates between P. E. Island, Nova

& Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec, which were 75 and 4, are reduced to 50 and 3; Newfoundland, formerly 150 and 14, is now 125and I]. Atlantic cable rates to Great Britain and France 12 cents per word ; other rates unchanged.

T. C. JAMES, Supt. A. A. Telegraph Co., Limited. Ch’town, P. E. Island, July 7, 1886. 3wks 3i a wk

C+ 32,.A. Be Zo

EXCURSION,

Special Trains te the Souris Tea,

LL who want a good day’s sport should 4% go to the Souris Tea, on

Wednesday, July t4th, (x6,

and meet a Committee determined to make them happy.

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown for Souris at 7.05 a. m., Standard Time; wil connect with the Express Train from George- town at Mount Stewart ; returning, will leave Souris at 4 p. m., Standard time.

Railway fares from Charlottetown, George- town and intermediate stations by special iraius good to return same day.

Charlottetown, leave 7.05 a. m., 75c; Ceme- tery, Royalty Junction and York, 70c; Suf- folk, Bedford, Tracadie and Scotechfort, 60e; Mount Stewart, St. Andrews, Douglass, and Dundee, 60c; Lot 40, Morell, Marie, Midgell, 50c; St. Peters, Five Houses, Ashton, 4c; Selkirk, Rollo Bay, Bear River, 3@c; New Zealand, 25c; Harmony, l5e; Georgetown, 75c; Brudenell, Cardigan, Perth, 70c; Bald- wins, Peakes, Pisquid, 60c.

Tea Tickets, 25 cents each, will be sold at all stations and by conductors in conjunction with railway tickets.

Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from Charlottetown and intermediate stations by regular moining trains on the 13th, good to return up to and including Ith,

JOHN A. McDONALD, Secretary, Souris:East, June 22, '86—tl tea pat

Auction Sale.

Valuable Brick Building and Premises

" AM = instructed to Nell by Anction, THURSDAY, July 29th, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that very valuable

Four Story Brick Building,

on the corner of Queen and King Street, Charlottetown. Having a front of seventy- ene feet (7}) feet on Queen Street and eighty- four (84) feet on King Street.

It contains on first floor three stores on Queen Street and one on King Street, with offices and warerooms on second and third storeys, accessible by stairway and hoisting gear,

aia dae, An tnsane Act.

position ! Daniel Curry, who lives at or near Lon-} don, Ont., went to Detroit to celebrate | Dominion Day. After viewing the sights ; he went to the Michigan Exchange, where ; he registered in an unintelligible manner, } and was assigned to room No. 17 on the} second floor. His strange behavior st- tracted the attention of the employes of the house. It was apparent that he was not | responsible for his acts. Twice he had io, be put back into his room, which he per- |

i i i }

+o yield under the terror of civil | sisted in leaving.

i

An idea of the extent of the patent | W4S Unconscious, - : : be gathered from | clled ard took him to St. Mary’s Hospital. |

“ js ° : T £ ; : a

the figures of a printing contract, said to be | +t was found that he had broken

the largest on record, between a New York j at

phia printer. The bargain was for 400,- ternal injuries.

About four o'clock he! either deliberuiviy jumped out of or fell

from a window tothe court below, a dis-| tance of thirty feet. When picked up he, The ambulance was}

|

his wrist | id sustained severe bruises on the back. | Fears are entertained that he received in- ; } ooo The traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk | Railway for the week ending June 26 were $354,023, an increase of $44,106 compared ° with the corresponding wevk last year.

the largest and best Hotel in the city veniently situated in close proximity to the public wharves and Railway Station. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch'town, July 7, '86-—cod tl dte

con

AT. Auction, on premises, on THURSDAY, 15th

July, at 12 o'clock, noon,--

Four Building Lots on Weymouth Street, including Brick Werehouse, now used 43 Soap Factory; alsol House and Lot on occupied by Mr. Jones Anderson.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, July 7—8 10 13 14 ,

x - ee ‘ i Furnished Residence to Let. YHE Subscriber, intending to leave the Island for a few months, desires to let his house, furnished. Every facility for boating and fishing, A spring of excellent water in the cellar. Apply

on the premises, SIMON DAVIES. Eaeuhurst, June lith, 1836—-e08

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

Fitzroy Street, |

|

This desirable building could easily be made |

i

|

!

| |

TRY THE

BAL, 25 GENTS,

AT THE

LONDON HOUSE

a

Steamship Go,

=

FROM LONDON.

THE STEAMSHIP

‘ChE Pe

is intended to leave

London for Charlot etown, ABOUT TUE

worn Jaa 4

For Ficizht or Passage apply in London to North Ailantic S. 8S. Company, M47, Fenchurch Street, or here to

FcNTON T. NEWBERY,

’

July 5, 1886. AGENT, NOOD BUTTER cannet be made

A without good Salt. Our Salt has take

HGUALS AND DIPLOMAS

at Exhibitions in different countries,

| . ; Pure, White and Fine

Oaly i Cent per Pound.

BEE? & GOFF rs ie ri & R | . Ch'town, June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy SONS, LhONEHERS COMMISSION WERCHANTS,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E. I.

WHEATLEY &

A TTO

July 5, 1886--3mos eod & wky

HARD COAL,

UST arrived ex Schr. “2. ? New York =

Crosby,” from

371 Tons Anthracite Coal (Egg and Chestnut Sizes.)

Will he scld low while landing. This is the same quality Coa] that has given

such good satisfaction for the last four years,

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, i Water Street, Ch'town, July 2, 1886—Impbd edd

a

Ce