.

Lecal and Other ttems.

4% The best place to buy vour

, is at WaATSON’s.

n 4 arrive ] here this mi: rhing, with a caigo oi Can Matcaess (choice petoat flour) re. merchandise (including 3,800 barrels of lay by Beer & Gory, en crow ge esen get Miss Carrie.

Vapt® Brown reports that he left Port

Pe e of drunkenness at the Stipendiary | H&wkeabitry at six o'clock yesterday morn- Magistrate's Court this Sienneun. “ jlag. He epconntered heavy ice in the Gut nt and ‘had a difficult passage until he got

Tue Ethel Blanche, Capt Craham, with a/ ea? of Canso. After leaving the Straits general merchandise f-om Liverpool, | ® clear passage was afforded to the west

arrived this morning.

a

t the Bible Class in the Y, M. © 4 vrior, this evening, at eight o’clock. The pablic will be weleome > Ost HUNDRED barrels Parsnips for sal

4. MeNeill’s Auction Room,

e

J. Campbell's auction of |

Rememper N

0.30, on Monday morning, and boots |

os at il ) clock. >

and sh

Tur Northern Light will ran from G orge- town until Wednesday. She will thea vo on the Marine Slip at Pictou,

eteiilcol

Fresa Halibet, Haddock, Codfish and

Finan Haddies at the Fish Market. fio lO cenetada

SPRING supplies of fishing gear and flies, a

beautiful

and large assortment, received yes* ve d “y at ‘

Watson's Drug Store. isan Cae hardest things to get in this city are nice Children’s Boots and Slippers. They can now be had at Doxsey, Gorr & Co fmlO - > - OnvamenTaL Tees for sale cheap at A, MeNeill’s Aaction room. é Q--—a20 Tuk steamer Princess of Wales arrived from Pictou yesterday with mails and passengers, She left again this moruing.

a - —_—> Great rush expected at Dorsey, Goff & Co ,

to-night. New Boots (latest styles) opening to-day and marked cheap. [ml0

_ - _~ Evper D. Crawrorp will (D.V.) preach in the Christian Meeting House, Upper Great George Street, on Sunday evening, 10th inst., at 6.30 o'clock. > New stock of English and American Felt

> atl +} .% : ® at) through scatiered fields of heavy ice.

gi

Arrival of the Carroll, le Boston steamer Carroll,

be n Oly i 3 r > ) dletained by ice at Port Hawkesbury,

| of the lee, but turning towards Pictou he | had to fight the ice again, and did not reach | that place unti) the evening. He !eft I ietou at five w’clotk this morning, and | reached this port atnine. During the pas ;*age from Pictou steamer passed | ; She | Feceived very slight injuries to her copper i during the passaye, Pie Carroll was thoroughly repaired this spring, having bce cauiked, newiy copper- ei, etc., etc. Me. W: D. Peters, who is ) well known as chief engineer of the Wor- | cester, fills the position of Mr. Thornton on the Carroll, the latter gentleman having been sent te Turk’s Island by F. Nicker-

the

son & Co. to erect some machinery at that place. Mr. W. P. Nickerson’s

| many friends will be pleased to find him at (his usual post, ready to attend to the wants and comforts of passengers. Mr. Welsh, the obliging steward, continuesin the same position; and, on the whole, the good steamer Carroll is as ably and efficiently manned as heretofore.. She will remain at this port until Wednesday next, and} the Worcester will not. leave Boston for. this port until Saturday next.

Supreme Court.

Judgment: was delivered this morning in the case of Cariton rs, Lavie, aflirming the verdict found tor the plaintiff at the last trial. The rule for a new trial was, there- fore, discharged with costs. The court directed that each pay his own costs of the first trial.

McNevin vs. MeNevin—Judgment was also delivered ir this case which was tried in January, 1880,.and a verdict, by con- sent, taken for the plaintiff, subject to the

Hats at J. B. Macdonald's. {[ml0 d&w cee dh eats We are informed by Messrs Perko Bros. | & Co., that the 8. 8. Coban will leave Picton to-morrow morning, for Charlottetown, on | her way to Montreai. see WES F Ir is a curlows coincidence that er-actly the same number of passengers were lo:t by the disaster to the State of Florjda, that were lost by the wreck of the Daniel Stéinman.,

— > —— Fixe white Dress Shirts at 75c each at J. B. Macdonald's, {urlO d&éw. a

Tue steamer M. A. Starr sailed fer Halifax at four o'clock this eveniag with a part cargo of en consisting of 1,000 busheis of oats and 300 bushels of barley shipped by Shatford and Wheatley.

-_ ae —

AsTuractte Coat. — Advices from New York and Boston report considerable cutting in the price of anthraicte coal, but it is thought a more serious decline has been averted by the opening of lake navigation.

— a —

Men's strong Pants for $1.35 a pair at J. B. Macdonald's [ml0 d&w, onl dedi

Aw elderly lady named DeLong, who re- sides on Eastern Passage Road, Halifax, was, eu Sgnday afternoon, so seriously burnt that her life is despaired of. She is an invalid and was sitting in front of the fre whens a spark flew out, setting fire to ier clothes Before assistance could arrive and the flames be ex tinguished she was severely injured.

-_—_»—_-

Great bargains in Boots and Shoes at J. B.

Macdonald’s. [mi0 d&w

—_-~>- — A Mr. Kytont, ia the Chicago Clinical Re- view, points out that all yeast-made bread |

contains alcohol—fresh bread 0.30 per cent of absolute alcohol, and bread a week old) from 0 12 to 0.13 per cent. Itis interesting to note that a loaf of bread contains some where about the same quantity of alcohol as_ a glass of ale. om

Boors and Shoes retailed at wholesale prices |

at J. B. Macdonald’s Boot Store. [ml0 d&w. | ———_<————

\Vz have been requested to state that Mr. McKinlay was not an “informer” but a “‘prose- | cutor,” in the case in which application has| lately been made for half the amount of a fine | imposed under the Scott Act. No disgrace | whatever is attached to either term, and | whether an informer or a prosecutor, Mr. Mc- | Kinley is in good company; for some of the best meninthis country have laid informa- tions respecting breaches of the law.

_--~ >> - 2

Lapiss’ requiring a pair of Kid or Goat Boots or Slippess can get them chep at J. B, Macdonald’: Boot Store. [ml0 d&w,

undies

A New Ow Frecv.—American prospectors who were last summer prospecting for petrole- um at Scots Hill, Pictou, N. 8., have resumed operations. A test made last week in the presence of engineers of high standing proved the presence of oil in the loeality. The Pictou News says :—‘‘From the indications at the well, the geological formation of the country, and the dip of the rocks, Messrs Gragg and Van Slooten expressed ~themselves to our reporter as convinced of the likelihood of oil being found therein quantity.” It is expecter operations will be pushed vigorously. > —

To tarn down the light of a coal oil lamp is an almost universal practice, for the sake of economy. In the first place it is no economy. The wick continues to take up as much oil as ever, and to turn it into a filthy smelling, poisonous and highly inflammable gas When the wick is turned up this gas is what gives light; when down it is poured into bed-rcoms in poisonoas streams and often ledges in the bowl of a half empty lamp, until from the the heat of the burner it explodes. Oil lamps shold never be turned down. They should @ther be left burning or put out. Whenever there is an odor from a burning lamp it should he attended po.

Our Advertisers. N. J. Campbell holds a sale of oranges, lemons, etc., on Monday next.

T. Landry, painter, is prepared to attend to all orders in his line of business.

W. W. Wellner offers to let the double tenement dwelling known as the Franklin

House. A. A. Macdonald calls for tenders for

opinion of the court, as to the construction of an agreement relating to the land in dis- | pute. The Chief Justice construed this agreement im favor of the plaintii’, while Judge Peters put a construction on it favor- able to the defendant. The court being equally divided, a motion was made to have the argument over again, when Mr. Justice Hensley Gould be present and take part in the decision. The case, therefore, stands over for the present.

Mrs, Dingwell’s Scott Act case, as also the McKinlay fine application cass stand over until Mcnday.

Albert McNeill and Ernest Ings obtained orders for their examination previous to be- ing admitted as law students in the office

which has |

: denrolished, to

DAILY HXAMINER, M

Tree-Planting in Charlottetown. In response to a circular issued the pre- | Vious day, a meeting was held last evening, in the office of Measrs. Brecken & Fitz: gerald, to discuss the question of planting the squares and sides of the streets in Charlottetown with trees.

Hon. A. A. McDonald waa appointed chairman, and the undersized, secretary.

The desirability ef having the town planted as proposed, was strongly urged by Messrs. R. R. Fitzzerald, Archibald Me- Neill, P. R. Bowers, A. L. Bridges, Hon. Dovald Ferguson, Messrs. F. T. Newbery, John Newson, N. J. Campbell, Dr. Dodd and the chairman.

The general opinion seemed to be in favor of an arbor or tree day, and the Queen’s Birthday was suggested as the most fitting in all respects for the purpose. It was also strongly urged that, while the citizens ought to be induced, if possible, to plant trees in feont of their own residences, some nailed effort should be made to plant particular portions of the town, such as Great George Street, Queen Square, and Hillsborough Square, and when they were done to select some other parts for similar united effort next year.

A provisional committee consisting of Messrs. F, T. Newbery, Hon. A. A. Me- Donald and D. Ferguson, Messrs, R. R. Fitzgerald, Bowers, Newson, McGill, Dr. Dodd, ané the Secretary was then appoint- ed to organize the movement, and to re- port at an adjourned meeting. It was also resolved to hold a public meeting in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Courtroom, on Wednesday next, at 8 p.m. The com- mittee will meet at the office of Messrs. Brecken & Fitzgerald, on Monday next, at 4 o’clock, p. m.

A B. Warsvurron, Secretary. —_—

Ecclesiastical News.

Southwell Palace, the ancient residence A Bishops of Southwell is to be re- uilt.

The Bishop of Woreester has lately re- ceived $50,000 to be spent in Church work in and about the town of Birmingham.

_ In Italy it is now denied that the Pope is about to leave Rome, as well as the rumcr that Germany has advised him to go to Jerusalem,

A choral festival for the counties of Wilts and Dorset is to be held in Salisbury Outhedral, There will be 1,520 surpliced singers,

The Old Tothill Fields Prison, is peing make way for the new Roman Cathedral, which, when completed,

will be one of the largest churches in Lon- don. ;

The Rev. Alex. Taylor, Chaplain of Gray’s Inn, has committed suicide. No

of E. J. Hodgson, Esa. The court then adjourned until Monday, |

and Mr. Justice Peters resumed the hear-

ing of Mr. Welsh’s matter and the Old

Bank, which is expected to close this even-j will tell very heavily against Baptist Mis- Spaniards

ing.

_—--—- -«+-— ee. —

Educational Institute.

Yesterday evening the Educational Insti- tute held its closing meeting for the seasion in the Upper Prince Street School. The president— Professor Mellish—-occupied the chair. After the reading of the minutes, the secretary submitted a summary of the proceedings of the Institute during the session. There were eleven meetings in all since last November, two of which were devoted to considering the ‘‘Course of Scudies” prescribed for the public schools— six were occupied in discussing essays ard lectures delivered -before the Institute by the following members :-—

Lecture on ‘‘E!ementary Illustrations in Chemistry’”-—Dr. Leeming.

Essay on ‘‘Parsing sand the Barts of Speech” —T A LePage.

Essay entitled “Explain"—Mr. William Kennedy.

Lecture on ‘The Spectroscope’—-Rev. Prof. Burwash.

Essay on ‘‘Work’’—Miss Maria Lawson.

Lecture on ‘‘Decimal Notation’’— Dr, Leeming.

The closing meeting being always of a social character, readings took the place of the usual discussion on school matters. Dr. Leeming read a scene from the ‘‘Pick- wick Papers;’ Miss Nellie Lawson gave a reading from one of Joaquin Miller’s works. and the President read Robert Browning’s curious old legend of ‘‘ The Red Piper of Hamelin.”

The financial part of the Secretary's report showed a trifling deficit, which was immediately made up by the members present.

No public lectures were delivered under the auspices of the Institute during the session, as the experience of past years has shown that subjects of a purely literary or

scientific character do not: receive sufficient public patronage to war- rant the expense necessary to pro-

vide them. The efforts hitherto made in this direction have almost invariably re- sulted in exhausting the funds of the Institute. During the past session, twenty- one persons inscribed their names as mem- bers, only eleven of whom are teachers in the city schools, When it is remembered that there are twenty-five teachers in our three public schools, the natural query arises, Where are the truant fourteen? It may reasonably be presumed that they all take as much interest in educational mat- ters as those outside the profession.. How then can we account for this seeming apathy on their part, which impairs in no small degree the efliciency of the Institute and tends to frustrate the purpose for which it was established—to be a melium of mutngl instruction and assistance for all the city teachers in the delicate and dithoult work of their profession. It is aatisfactory, however, to find that many of the members have been most regular in their attendance, and have spared no labor to make the nfeetings successful. Pre-eminent among these must be mentioned Dr, Leeming, to whom alone telongs tie honorable distine- tion of having been present at every meet- ing of the Institute during the four years of its existence. The members of the Lnstitute

jhe conveyance of mails over certain rgutes on the Island,

M. F. Eilisiaforms the public that the B ble Depository has been removed to the corner of Queen and Fitzroy streetr.

J. A, Chipman & Oo,, have just received a consigoment of choice flour which is now — for sale, Utlive opposite Rankio

Juge,

are unanimous in their appreciation of the ‘untiring efforts of that gentleman to con- tribute to their instruetion and enjoyment, |The members’ thanks are here most grate- | fully tendered to THe EXAMINER for its | kiadness in pub ishing the reports of * their |me-ings, aud thus affording to county | teachers the means Of learning something of the wurkinygs uf the lastituts

motive for the deed is known and it is sup- posed that he must have been temporarily insane.

The new Portuguese fiscal arrangements

sion work in Central Africa; and will in- volve a largely increased expenditure of Missiou funds,

A memorial tomb to the late Dean Stan- ley has just been placed in Henry YII.’s Chapel, Westminster Abbey, It bears a recumbent statue of the Dean in surplice and stole; the work of Mr. Boehm, the well-known sculptor.

The Greek Patriarch of Constantinople has resigned in consequence of the two Ecclesiastical Councils having disapproved his oration in consenting to the compromise offered to the Porte, whereby the privileges of the Greek Church have been curtailed. The Bishop of Ephesus is taking the Pat- riarchal duties pro tem.

of England,who have recently passed away, are the Bishop of Ripon and Rev. John Henry Blunt. Bishop Bickersteth was the second occupant of the See of Ripon, to which he was appointed by Lord Palme:- ston. Dr Blunt was well known as the author of “The Annotated Book of Com- mon Prayer,” and other standard works.

A new papalencyclical is shortly to be issued which violently denounces Free Masonry, as it ‘aims at the ruin of the throne, the altar, and of public welfare. ‘The Masons flatter Princes,” the Pope writes, ‘‘ because they require them to triamph over the Church. * The Freemasons dupe the people, and excite them against Church and State. The Church defends the throne, and teaches the duty of cbedience,”

Notwithstanding the forlorn condition in which the Church of France is usually re- presented as being, she, every now and then, makes a demonstration which cannot but fill the friends of religion with pleasure. In Paris the six o'clock masses at the churches of St. Philippe, St. Rach, St. Aogastin, and Notre Dame, on Easter Day, were so thronged that it was difficult to obiain admission. At the Cathedral the communion for men lasted more than two hours, and the number who received the Blessed Sacrament is said to .have been as many as seven thousand. - ~~" <b> Horsford’s Acid Phosphate WELL PLEASED,

Dr. C. Robexts,; Winchester, Ill., says‘‘T : bave use’ it with entire satisfaction in cases of debility from age or overwork,and in inebriates ana dyspeptics, and am well pleased with its effects.’

ee

MOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE,

May 9.—F C Chandler, Montreal; E M Myrick and wife, Boston; Thos Forbes, Hali- fax; F C Miller, New York; DG Kirk, Anti- gonish; H Fairbrother, Montreal; F B Robb, Amherst; E A Smith, Montreal.

a

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED. May 9—Princess of Wales, Cameron, Pictou, general caro. May 10—St¥ Carroll, Brown, Boston, mdse ; Ethel Blarche, Graham, Liverpool, mdse; May Fly, Gillam, Channell, Nfld., ballast.

ona gD. Fridav. tue 9th inst, Robert Bruce of Strathgartuey. late residence, Grafton

Ou Stewart, E Yes ;

[funeral irom his Street. ov Moaday,

Among eminent persons in the Church | likely.—Eprror Examiner. |}

ZT 10. 1884.

LATEST! NEWEST!

—,

0

K have just received our first instalment of this season’s

W

Season, at lowest prices.

Paris, London and New York styles. An immense Stock of FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.

Ch’town, April 29, 1884,

ego aementmeanied.

LATEST!

Perkins & Sterns’,

Stock, and, during the next ten

days, will open the balance of Mr. Sterns’ recent purchases in Great Britain and United States. As usual, our steck is bought in the very best markets; to comprise, ia addition to STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, all the novelties of the

and, on inspection,will be found

OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY AND LADIES’ HATS is large, and consists of the latest

Dress, Mantle and other TRIMMINGS, in all the latest novelties.

Silks, Satins, Velvets, Dress Goods, Prints, Sateens, Ginghams, etc., ete.

PERKINS & STERNS.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Prin

- Baverd Wand Hogi

UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation, Military Matters in Egypt—An_ (a public meeting of al! contributors to the Ultimatum. | above institution will be held in the Hall of on Young Mens Christian Association, in ’ }the City of Charlottetown, P. E, Island , : Carno, May 9, lon Thursday, the 22nd ot May, instant (1884) Latest advices from Dongola state that a | al the Hour of half-past seven o'clock. p.m ; revo't of the troops has occurred. El | for the purpose of passing by-laws for the Mahdi's emissaries have arrived at that |yovernment of the corporation, the election port and summoned the garrison te sur- | of trustees in accordance with such by-laws, render within three days or they will be | and for the transaction of such other business massacred. Itis expected that the whole | as shall be brought before the meeting. Province will rise in revolt. It is reported Dated this 6th May, 1584, that seven British regiments have becn ‘ITA ordered to be in readiness to march. It is Saleen saainibiie believed that they will be despatched to! JOHN GILLIS ae aapnees, A. KENNEDY, WILLIAM WEEKS, Riot Eetween English and Spanish | H. J. CUNDALL. -—— Ch’town, May 7—2aw wkly

[SpectaAL Despatcues To Tuk EXAMINER. ]

New Orveans, May 9.

The steamer Raleigh, which arrived yes- terday morning from Bon Accaie reports on

the British, They attacked the British May 10th, at 11 o'clock, 25 boxes Onions, with knives when ordered off. Two men |J™S8t received per M, A. Starr,

were killed and four wounded. The Eng- A. McNEILL

lish have called on the British Consul for 7 sy =

protection against further outrages. Ch’town, May 9, 1884,

Init STORE.

10 puns. choice retailing MOLASSES, 25 barrels granulated and yellow refined SUGARS, 100 cides Logan’s SOLE LEATHER, 25 barrels best American KEROSENE.

A Questionable Report.

Orrawa, May 9.

It is reported the Grand Trunk and Canada Pacific are about to amalgamate. It is said the Canada Pacific wiil be com- pieted under Grand Trunk management(?)

[If this be true the Canada Pacific Railway

Company will forfeit the loan voted them by Parliament last session—which is not

NOURLY EXPECTED.

125 barrels High Grade FLOUR, 125 barrels choice Superior Extra, 125 barrels choice K. D,. CORNMEAL.

N. d- CAMPBELL, Ch’town, May 9, 1884.

To Truckmen.

fPNHE Charlottetown Gas Light Compan will receive Tenders, up to the 0th

instant, for the truckage of coal to {the Gas Works.

Tenders to state the price per ton of 2,240 pounds.

The Company do not agree to accept the lowest or any tender.

WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager. h’town, May 5, 1884—+tl date

Taxation in Egypt.

Oarro, May 9. It is impossible to collect the revenues in Upper Esfpt. The Government has consented to accept taxes in kind, and will negotiate a loan on the amount thereby realized,

——

Weather Bulictin.

Probabilities for the next 24 aoura for the Maritime Provinces,

Torento, May 10—10 a. m.

Winds mostly easterly, cloudy weather with local rains

Q

i j !

* a —-2e oee M ETEOROLOGICAL Orrice, 3 <j 2% c= QO ¢& Charlottetown, May 10, 1854. ea .2 Lad 3 Highest temperature yesterday . ........460 mm Fa = & a Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..3° 7 f s e 3 Lowest temperature this morning ........38.0 ae Cc ww = Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .45.2 wi ’ 2. 2 na 3 z Tempcrature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock...48.5 Yy) z — = S = ; Se Le S LS =< oe an & eit £ :i MOLASSES AND TEA) Oz Ft GH REF Tt = be 28 —_m # ‘BY = ao & AT AUCTION. = — =x ao S a oa = : TN ow tt se ete - AM instructed to sell, by Anction, To- ao 2s i. E morrow (Saturday), the 10th instant, at . am nd eS 23 eleven o'clock, on Queen's Wharf,— ¢5 > = a = 5 20 puns. choice Porto Rico Molasses, now eS vi

landing from str. M. A. Starr. —ALSO-- 25 half-chests Family Congo Tea.

B. WILSON HIG6S, Auctioneer,

SEED BARLEY.

VOR SALE—Eighty bushels prime Seed Barley—yields twenty-six bashels from

Ch'town, May 9, 1884.

one. Samples to be seen at Belmont Mills, the market, or Mr. J. D. McLeod’s,

Price moderate, B, E. WRIGBT. Ap”*129, 1884.—wkly

10 LOBSTER PACKERS.

OR SALE—1,000 cases FLAT CANS {warranied) Apply to LONGWORTH & CO., Water Street,

Boots and Shoes

Y AUCTION, on MONDAY next, 12th

instant, at 11 o'clock, at my salesroom, Men’s Wellington Boots, Ladics’ and Misses’ Boots, in variety. -

Sale positive. No reserve,

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer, Oh’town, May @, 18s4,

TO BE SOLD OR LET.

7 undersigned offers for sale or to let,

Ch'town, April 9—2aw 3w

a hae:

The large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately

his residence, at Brighton. Possession |oocupied by Mr, W. A Hutcheson, Apply to 1ldth May. A. WHITE, FRED, W. HYNUDMAN. Or W, #, CASTER,

12th inst., at J o'hrk,

by trdin 10

April 14, B8e—eud Sw March 29; 188¢—fu fa tt

ONIONS. |

April 26:h a riot occurred between and British subjects. The ; Spaniards trespassed upon the property of ¥ AUCTION, To-morrow (Saturday), |

NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of Beer &

Chandler, of Southport, Merchants, Assigned,

ENDERS will be received by the under-

signed for the Stock-in-Trade and Book | Debts of the above named firm en bloc, up to Thursday, the 22nd day of May, instant, 1884, at twelve o'clock, noon, from any per- son or persons desirous of tendering for the same.

‘J wenty-five per cent of the purchase money will be required to be paid on acceptance of tender, twenty-five per cent. in three months, and balance in six months from date of said acceptance—approved security to be given for said last two payments.

Tenders to state amounts fcr Book Debts and Stock separately.

Each tender to state the nature of the security proposed to be given for said last two | payments A schedu'e of the Steck and Book Debts ,can be seen at the office of Messrs. Carvell | Brothers, Charlottetown.

The undersigned is not bound to accept the lowest or any tender.

Dated this sixth day of May, A. D. 1884.

W. H, AITKEN, Assignee.

May 8—ex pat 3aw tl may 72

NEW SEEDS,

a

A CHOICE LOT of Garden Seects, al! rea liable ang warranted, just received at

HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE,

KENT STREET, Ch’town, May 5—tf

SR

Lobster Fishermen Wanted,

Ten good Fishermen, to whom the highe st wages will be paid, and immediate employ- ment given. Apply to

HORACE HABZARBD. Ch’town, April 25—'0i

MONEY WANTED,

ie consequence of my loss by the fire of 20th February last, I feel compelled to ask for an immediate settloment of all over- due accounts, whether by notes of hand or otherwise.

All accounta not settled by the fist of June next will de placed in the hands of my attorney, without turther 1otice,

Balance of Furniture saved fram the fire selling off at great bargains,

JOHN NEWSON. Ch’town, May 1, 1884—1m

PATENTS

& CO., of the SCTENTIFIC AMERICAN, con« tinue to act as Solicitors for j’ntents, Caves. Trase ks, Copyrights, for the United z aw ? ace, omens. ec. Hand ie vtents sent free. -seven years’ @ ioe | .utents obtained through MUNN S CO. are noticed in the ScrENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. £3.20 a year. n

eekly. lendid engravings an teresting in-

tio imen copy of the Scientific Amere

Brick Machine For Sale

AT A BARGAIN,

ULLMAN & SHEPHERD’S MAKE. Capable of turning out about 10,000 Bricks a day. Apply to

BEER & GOFF. Ch’town, April 16, 1884+"

WHITE RUSSIAN SEED WHEAT.

HE best producer yet tried on the [sland, Call and exemine and see testimonials

at my Furniture Store, J. D. McLeod's corner. JOHN REWSOR, Ch’fown, March 8.

ee