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— =

Che Daily Examiner

The Revenue.

The revenue from ¢istoms for October

f the pres mt fiseal year was $189,555 less tran tor Qvctobder, L883. The customs revenue for the last four months was

€350 300 less than that for the corresponc- |

iuur months of 1883. The revenre from excise for the last four months was | #155.900 less than for the corresponding | period of 18383. The revenue from post} oftices was $3,750 more ; from public works | 811.165 more, and from miscellaneous £440,192 more than in the corresponding period of 1883.”

This is the short telegraphic statement from Ottawa. The fact that the revenue derived from taxation is falling off, and the fact that the revenue earned by our public works is increasing, are both veiy encouraging.

There has been no great reduction of the tarifl, nor apy decrease of popula tion; and therefore it is fair to infer that we are using more of the goods manufactured in the country. And as goods are cheaper than ever they were, we may assume that Canadians | can mavufacture many articles to meet | the requirements of their own people at! lower prices thao such articles can be | imported for. This is satisfactory and | encouraging, the more so so as the burden | of taxation is dimipishing.

On the other hand, the increase of the earnings of our public works indicates | This also}

i

au inerease of interval trade. is satisfactory and encouraging. The following is the official statement | of revenue aad expenditure in October : | _ $1,774,914]

( ust -ms..

Excise Co eee yi i ey 456, 16+ | Post Office “ wre 175,347 | Poble Works, including Railways 338, 266 | Miscellaneous. 80,601 |

Total reverue for month.. . $2,828,562

Expenditure for month.......... $2,603,037 For the four months from Ist July last the ficures are :—

ieee. fais view ds ee a i oi 1b db neon 9,327,482

For the correzponding period of 1883 :— ed bean anes eae $11,457,350 NEOUS wccc ew aes ee a. 11,798,411

_——— + _

Jamaica and Canada.

Tie proposal that Jamaica should be admitted into the Canadian Confeder- ation has been met by cold criticism here and ia Jamaica by a point blauk re- fusal to entertain it. Mr. Solomon’s motion in the Legisiative Council of Jamacia was rejected by a vote of 8 to 1. The secret of the matter is that Jamaica has received and is considering proposals from the Goverument of the United States with a view to Reciprocity, and that the press there are filling the people with the idea that in a union wih Canada the advantages wonld all be in favor of the Canadians. Thus the Kingston Gleaner-Packet char- acterizes the project asone of those “il!- digested schemes that sound strongly of a juig-haudle arrangement—all one-sided, side Canada’s’! And further on in the same article it says: “Jamaica will be a tropical feeder to these frozen regions, but what cau they do to lighten our burdens of taxation and bring the busy hum of trade to our shores?”

The proposal of the United States Government was submitted to a Select Committee, who brought ina report as follows _—

and thet

Tle select committee to whom was re- fered the message of His Excelleney the

Ciovernor, relative to the telegraphic despatch }. Our Advertisers

of the Rt. Hon, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, oa the subject of negotiations withthe United States Government for the free admission ef British West Indian sugar, beg respectially to report as follows :—

Th committe fally recognize the desirable- wess, and indeed the urgent need for early aud special arrangements with the United States government for the free entry of the British West Indian sugar into that country,and they recommend thas in return for the abolition of the ex.sting heavy United States duties on suvar, the akdaiies council should agree to aimit the following productsof the United “tates into Jamaica duty free.

Bread and biscuit, buster, tlonr, lard, kerosine oil.

Ti. committee are also of opinon tbat the revenue lost on these articles can be replaced by a jadicions readjustment of the present taxatou. The committee therefore recow- mond that if this report be adopted by the council, the eouncil shonld agree to make good the reyenue sacriticed by means of such read- juetment,

cheese, corn,

Pie report was duly discussed. Here are a iew quotations from the report of the di-cussion which show how the mat- ter is regarded by the doughty Legislative Councillors ¢

Vir. C. S. Farquharson moved that “ the report be adopted.’

Mr, J. M. Farquharson seconded the mo- ton,

‘ir. Henderson opposed the report, on the gro.nd that the introduction of the West Indion sugar inte the United “tates would honetit only a section of the community, and vet re the couucil pledged itself to additional taxes Ou the people, the views of the constitu- cncics should first be obtained. It was im. to readjust an amouat of £70,000 with ut imposing additional taxes somewhere, wd b> therefore hoped the majority of the ‘cet d members would reject the report uutil

‘t the committee laid before them what they proposed te do im the way of readjust-

nt men’

¥ ; ’ poss re

Mr Barrett ssid if they were now to ac-

[HE DAILY

rt a

| duty free, the products of Canada will be

}at the Provincial Exhibition here in Octo-

| Tae

Ithese sugar planters. ° °* *° * °

He pr posed that the report be |

returned to the comnuntiee to be amended in the sense that the dir: ctions shou'd be pointed |

font in which they e+pect to derive revenues | to make up the necessary loss of import duty.

| Mr. Palache secorded the amendment,

Mr. J, M. Farquharson was surprised at the |

hon, member for St. James and Trelawny’s

veech. The planters’s were quite prepared to pay their share to help to make up the loss | of the revenues, but it would be hardly fair to saddle tbem with the whole »mount ot

The hon. J. T. Palache seconded the motion | made by the hon. member for St. James and } Trelawny, and he was now prepared to sup- | port it, ife did not think thet anyone who hal read the report of the special committee cou'd regard it in any o'her light than that it was very defective. This it had necessarily to be, because the ‘‘other articles” included in this tresty were as mvch to be taken into account as flour, lard, or anything else that had beeu specially mentioned. . . . . . . . . . .

After further discussion it was resolved that the report should be referred back to the select committee, but as several of the members wished to retire from it, as they said they could arrive at no other conclusion, the com mittee was discharged, and a new one, con- sisting of the Colonial Secretary, Messrs. J. M. Farquharson and E G. Barrett, appointed to reconsider the matter, ; ;

His Exe ‘llency, in reply to a question, said that he would at once telegraph to England to tind out what the words ‘‘ and other articles referred to.

It seems quite clear (1) that the Ja maicans Would like Reciprocity with the United States beiter than uvion with Conada; (2) thatihe Untied States are fully alive to the importance of securing the trade of the West Indies; and (3) if they do so, Canada will lose heavily, for so soon as the products of the United States are admitted to the West Indies

practically shut out of the West India markets.

As it stands, the matter is, therefore, one of very great importance to Canada ; aud we hope our Government will not let the United States get ahead of them if they can help it.

City Council.

THE City Council held its regular meet- ing last evening. A number of accounts passed by the Finance Committee were ordered to be paid. Tenders for lighting the city—three in number—were opened. One was from the Gas Company for $23.00 per lamp, another from Edward Palmer, jr. (vapor light) $22.00 per lamp. another from Henry Coombs, (kerosine ,lamps with re- flectors) $17,560 per !amp. Tne Council looked upon the lamps to be used by Messra. Palmer and Coombs, as expert- ments which might not be successful. It therefore accepted the Gas Qo's, tender, for One year—the provisions of the contract to be the same as the former one.

An amount of $79.00 lying in the City Treasury to the credit of the City Hos- pitals, was on motion divided equally between the Charlottetown hospital and P. E. Island hospital.

—_———_—_—__- p> _——- -

Sale of Horses.

Mr. J. B. SNoweae’s man of Chatham, N. B., left here by Princess of Walcs yes- terday morning with three Clyde Filly’s, sired by Barrister. He purchased the tilly foal from Mr. Anthony Exssory, of Milton, for which he gave $100, It took first prize

jopened this mornimg at

eA ME

The Plenary Counci..

THE GREAT CATHOLIC GATHERING AT BALTI> | MORE—A MAGNIFICENT RELIGIOUS PRO- CESSION-—OPENING THE CoUNCIL

3aLtIMORE, Md, Nov. 8.—With all the form and cere-

pomp and = circnmstance, assuciated with |

monies which have been

‘the Catholic chureh for ecnturies, its third

United States the cathedral in this city. The minor clergy and laity who wove to take part in the procession, assem- bhd at St. Alphovso’s hall, about two

plenary council in the

squares distant, and then marched to the

archbishop's residence to join in the cere- monies. The streets through which the pageant was to pass to the cathedral were tilled with spectators, As the crosa- bearer carrying the processional cross was seen leading the procession, the faithful un- covered or made pious genutlection. In order there followed secular and regular clergy, seminaries, theologians, bishops, archbish ps and mitred abbots, all in full panoply of their sacred offices.

Slowly swinging his censor and spread- ing around an odor of frankincense came the censor bearer, and then, bringimg Up the rear, the apostolic delegate, Archbishop Gibbons; preceding him, waiked with feeble steps the venerable Vicar General of the Diocese, Father McColgan; and then came the Archbishop, supported by his deacona of honor, Rev. Fathers Lee and DeVine, respectively his secretary and chancellor, with thousands of devotees bow- ing their heads. The church was reached, and up the long aisles they came with stately movement.

The altars were ablaze with light. The diapson of the organ swelled up to the dome in peals of thunder, and the voices of the choir added to the melody when the services began, On reaching the sanctuary the archbishops occupied seats to the right

of the altar, and abbots and provincials to |

the left; the bishops ceeupied the recess of the altar of the Blessed Virgin, while the seminarians occupied the recess of the altar of St. Joseph. Archbishop Gibbons oc- cupied the throne, and near him was the Very Rev. Edward McColgan, Viear Gene- ral of the Archiepiscopal See. The main

altar was adorned with evergreens and

white blooms,

Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrich, of St. Louis, celebrated grand high mass, assisted by Rev. Dwight Lyman aa deacon, and Rev. J. A. McCallen, S. S., was master of ceremonies. The choir consisted of up- warde of fifty vocalists, under the direction of Rev. Father Graf. The music was of athizh order, After Mass the Most Rey. Archbishop Regan, of Philadelphia, Pa., preached on ** The Church and Her Coun ceils.’ He selected for his text 18th, 19h and 20th verses, chapter 28th of the Gospel of Sr. Matthew.

At the close of the sera.o) the Most Rev, Archbishop Gibbons descanded from the throne and proceeded to the centre of the sanctuary in front of the main altar, where he offered inaugural prayers for the plenary counet.

The fo!lowing are the officers :—

Most Rey. Archbishop Gijbons, Apostolic Delevate.

Presiding Chancellors—Rev. John Foley and George Devine.

Promoter—Kt Rev. Wheeling.

Secretaries—Mur Corcoran, of Philadel- phia; Rev. Mr. Gabries, of Troy, Rev. Mv. Mesmer, of Newark. and Rev. Dr. O'Con- nell, of Richmond,

Notaries—Rev Messrs. Wayric, Aibienck, Chapele, Grannan and Deaugustins

Masters of Ceremony—Rev. J. A. Me

Bishop Kain, of

ber last, aud weighed, just tefore being shipped,at the exact age of six months, Wlo) Ibs. Mr. William Bryenton solid hia maze, | two and a half years old, for $275. She| took second prize at the Provincial Exhibi- tion held here last October, and weighed at two years and five months old, 1,432 Ibs. ; third prize mare at the Provincial Exhibition was also sold by Mr. David Shaw, Beudenell, for a good rownd sum. Mr. S8owball wants these mares to breed his imported Clydesdale horse.

_-e =e

N. J. Campbell holds an auction sale of Apples to-morrow at eleven o'clock.

A. MeNeill sells a carlead of apples on Thursday, at half-past 10 o’clock.

W. W. Beer advertises Haco Yarn, which he recommends as the best artic'e of the kind in the market.

Norton Bros. announce that the ‘City Hardware Store,” is well stocked with all articles in their line of business.

—-_-

It is related that Lord Coleridge sprang into eminence a3 a lawyer by adroitly seiz- ing a simple incident while he was pleading the cause of a man on trial for murder. in the course cf his long argument a candle in the jury-box flickered and went out, leaving the court room in darkness. He stopped speaking, and the silence in court was oppressive. The scene, with its dark shadows, its grim faces, the scarlet robes of the judge, and the haggard face of the mar- derer, was worthy of Rembrandt. The usher replaced the light, and Coleridge

resumed his address. ‘‘ Gentlemen of the jury, you have # solemn duty, a very solemn duty, to discharge.

The life of the prisoner at the bar is in your hands. You can take it by 2 word. You can extinguish that life as the candle by your side was extinguished a moment ago. But it is not in your power, it is not in the power of any of us-—of any one in this court or out of it--to restore that life,

Callen, Thomas Broyderick and M. F. Kelly. net ee te

Canadian vs Australian Credit.

The Toronto Globe having assailed Sir Leonard Tilley for his recent loan, on the alleged ground that New South Wales had recently floated a 2§ per cent. loan ata vetier vata, the Ottawa correspondent cf the Toronto saajl gives the following ex- plaination of the points of diflerence

| between the two loans:--

‘While agreeing in the rate of interest offered, the two loans do not agree in two most important particulras, and it is in its ignorance of or ignoring of these two par- ticulars that the (Globe goes astray and ai- tempts to lead the public astray. The first is that the New Sonth Wales loan has forty years torvn, while our loan has_ fifty years torun. The second difference is the different mode of payment by investors decided on by the two colonies in offering their bonds to the public. Let us take the last point. First, our loan was offered on the following terms of payment:—The pur- chaser of our bounds bought them paying £21 1s. 8d., on the 20th of June then 20 per cent. on the 16th July, 20 per cent on the 14th of August, 20 per cent on the 14th September, and the remaining ten per cent. on the 16th of October, interest to run from the first of June. The purchasers of the New Sonth Wales bonds paid five per cent, on the 7th of October, 13) per cent on the 2ist of October, ten per cent on the 20th November, 25 per the 14th of January, 20 per cent. on the 18th of Febrn- ary, and 20 per cent. on the 23rd of March, interest to run from the Ist of October.

Iv WILL THUS BE SEEN,

first, that practically six months are allowed the purchasers of New South Wales bonds to pay for their purchases, while but four months were allowed tothe purchasers of the Canadian bonds; second, that the amount to be paid by the purchasers in

when once taken, as that light has been re- stored” The tone in which the words. were spoken, the cadence of the voice, aad | the action of the orator, with the laspir- | ation of the scene and the hour, produced a} thrilling effect. The jury acquitted the! prisoner, and Mr. Coleridge’s tortnne was | made. He was never without a brief after that,

~———— ies

cept the committee's report as it was placed before the counci!, he thought they would run the risk of being charged with acting with un- tive beste or rashness. If they accepted the report, they would also be pledged to the ree peal of these import duties, amounting to t70 COU pF year, Which they would bave to inake good by readjustmest cf toxatioa lhe report cf the committee was | looked for with great interest, becaase they widued toe know whether apy class, and if ary,

the purpese cf being shora

to vratity thi indatible we plucked

cravings of

The correspondent of the Scotsman, who!

accompanied the members of the Brjtish Association to the Northwest, commenting

on the absence of wood in that region as its

main drawback, says very properiy that the

plasting of treee should go hand in “hand

with aycicuiture, vate

A Quaker’s advice to his son on bis wed

ding day : ‘‘When-thee went a courting, I

‘uohappy clasemight ye picked out for | old thee tu keep thine eyes wide open,bow per cent,

‘Bai thee is married, 1 tell thee to keeg them half shut.”

-o. 2y .- ~

the cas eof the New South Wales loan in its earliest instalinente is much less than in the case of the Canodian loan. At the end of foug mouths, in the case of the Canadian loan. the purchasers hau pajd the whole amount of the purchase money. Jn the éase of the New South Wales loan, at the end of foxy months, purchasers will have actually paid only fiity-three ang one-haif per cent, of the purchase money. ‘The bearing of this upon the question of the relative success of the two loans will be seen at a glence. bb investing in a £100 bong of New South Wales has at the end | of four montis paid £55 10s, 6d., and has still two months in whiea tg pay the 20 per cent. due on the 18ch of February ana | the 20 per cent. due on the 23:d ef March. |

New Gou'h Wales on the one hundred | pound bund ali the tjme gt three aud a-ha'f | He has forty per cent of the | purchase money out at interest in another quartty and he is reveiviny interest fod the

TIN EE,

| purchase money.

, however, receiving interest from | ¢

samo ftom New South Waks. He is in fact getting

TWO INTERESTS FOR THE SAME MONEY.

D invests in Canadian bonds, and at the | end of four months he has paid in all the A simple calculation will show that the mvestor in the New South Wales bond yains one half per cent in the mods presertbed for paying tor his purchase He vets a longer time, and the later lastal- menis to be paid form a proportionately larger account.

Now then, turn to the question of th length of time the bond has to ran as bear- ipg upon the relative vaiue of the bond to the purchasers. The New South Wales bond is afifiy year bond. In the case of the purchaser of the Canadian bond, he has to wait fifty years before he can claim £100 for what he bas paid £UL Is. 8d. In the case of tha New South Wales bond, the pur- chaser has to wait foriy years before he can claim £100 for what he has paid £95 13s. Gi. The latter at the end of forty years can get his £6 6s. Gd., and im ten years of com- pound luterest muke it £12, so that at the end of teu years he has twelve pounds in his pockes over and above what he paid fer the bond, while the investor in the Can- adion boud has only £8 18s. 4d. It will be seen at once that the effest of having the bend to run forty years is that

iv BECOMES MORE VALUABLE to the investor. What the investor gains the government loses. Putting the two things together, namely, the mode of pay- ment by the purchaser adopted, and the time fer payment by the government stipu- lated, it will be scen that the higher rate at which the New South Wales joan is taken is nominal instead of real, excepting so far as there has been an advantage gained by New Sovth Wales from Canada having broken the ice and fromthe general advance in colonia! securities which took place in the London market between June and October.

— LE) + - <S © FAR me

CURRENT NOTES.

The Marquis of Lon‘onderry is dead.

The cholera has reappeared in Naples.

The Skye crofters are said to be in re- i bellion.

The French Senate has abolished the hie Senatorsbip.

China is said to contemplate the cession of Formosa to France.

Erminia Fereini Frezzolini, once a cele- brated prima donna, is dead.

General Wolseley has had fall control over the Soudan conferred on him.

Prince Bismark has a scheme for parti- tiouing the Congo country with France.

Four hundred men of the Royal Scoo have em!srked at Woolwich for the Cape fs Good Hope.

Home Rulers are greatly excited at Glac- stone's Governments decision to sustain Earl Spencer,

The Great Eastern has been chartered to carry exhibits from England to the New Orieans Exhibition.

Monster demonstratio:s are mooted bs the Paris workingmen to force the bakery to reduce the price of bread.

it has been pointed out in evidence of the decline of the royalist cause in France that the chaplain of the expiatory chapel (where the remains of Louis XVI lay ‘ili thoir transfer to St. Denis in 1816) having died last year, no successor has been appointed. While he lived the Comte de Chamberd un- dertook to pay the chaplain his salary,

but now both prince and priest are dead and for neither has a recognized successor been found. This year the

King’s anniversary was c.ls'rated at the Madeleine. When the Queen’s anuiversary approached, the royalist newspapers aunounced that the mass would be solemn- ized in the same church, and many persons, especially ladies, of whem several were in mourning, went thither to attend the ser- viccs, ‘To theig eurpriag apd disappoiut- ment, however, no mass had been ordered, and allthe ceremony that took place was the insertion of ‘‘a special reeommenda-

tion of the martyr queen” in the day's office, at the request of one of the editors of the Univers. The

scendal is made more salient by the re- port, pubiisied in a republican journal, that the beadle of the Madesejne comp!ain- ed, when spoken to on the subject, that the! previous mass had not been paid for, which the Tijies’ correspondent considers incred- ible. The negleet to make provision for a eeremony which wes beld in such high esteem among Jegitimisis during the life of the late Comte de Chambord is, in any case, taken as a sign of the disorganization of the royalist party.

APPLES.

Y Auction, on Market Sqaare, \WED- NESDAY next, Nov, 12, at 11 oclock,

130 bbls. CHOICE APPLES,

In all the best varieties,

N. J. CAMPELL,

. Avctioneer. Ch’town, Nov, 11—ij

A nother Car-Load Winter-Keeping Apples,

¥ Auction, Thursday, November 13th, at 10.30 o’clock —

10) barrels No, 1 APPIES, in Baldwins, Russetis, Pippios, Tomkins, &c.

59 Barrels Choice Gravensteing, direct from the owner's orchard, Cormwallis, N. §,

AUCTIONEER. Ci.’ owa, Nov. 11, 18°4,—9i

=

HACO YARN. — {ie most durable, most eco- nomical and best knitting Yarn in the market. Every person who at used it recommends it Each skein bears this | brand—Haco, the pirate | king. |

Sold by W. W. BLER,

s418 is HAO,

a)

j Ch'tJwa, Nov, j1, 18g4—2i le

WOV HM BEE

GH

FAL, 1884. CITY HARDWARE STORE!

———0— N Stock and to acrive, imported direct from the manufactures in the English, American and Canadian Markets :—

450 Sets SPOKES

500 Pairs SPRINGS,

50 Sets WHEELS, WHITE WOOD, HICKORY PLANK.

300 Sets RIMS,

200 do HUBS,

500 Pairs SHAFTS, 300 FIFTH WHEELS, BASS WOOD.

me QC) ee ee

LEATHER DASHES.

60 Tons Refined BAR TRON and STEEL, 10 Tons English WHITE LEAD, 5 Tons COLORS, hO Barrela RAW, BOLLED and MACHINE OILS, 509 Gals. VARNISH, 2 fons PUTTY, 200 Kegs Steel NATLS, 1000 Kegs Cut NALS, 300 Boxes Ciench NALLS, 300 Boxes Horse NAILS.

i150 Dozen Axes.

14 Tons ROPE, 5 Tons LOBSTER MARLINE, 3 Tons TAR PAPER, 2 Tong DRY PAPER, 2 Tous SHEET ZINC, 3 Tons BOAT NAILS. Disston’s Mill, cirenlar, Hand and Cross-cut SAWS.

ANDERSON BRO.S’ PATENT SAND BLAST FILES; Tacks, Brads, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Clips, King Bolts, Forks, Shovels, Tools of every description

SELLING LOW FoR CASH. 0:0

e@> Special Inducements te the Trade, Customers will find our stock large and

well selected, and low prices.

ROR'ETOR BROS,

Ch’town, Nov. 11, 1884—2aw Sw wkly Gi.

WINTER CLOTHING!

0:0 J. & Mecdeonaid is now showing an ime mense stock of Ready=Yiade Clothing. —_— ——-— 0 ——- -——_

Men’s Wari Eeefers, from $2.90.

Men’s Warm Overcoants, from $4.90.

Niea’s Beavy, Warm Ulsters, from $4.25.

Men’s iweed Suits, from $5.60

Boys’ and Youths’ Uisters and Ov -reoeat-,in .reat

variety, very cheap.

Men's Waran Undercigething, from 75 Cent a suit.

Rovs’ Uunderclothing, all sizes,

Iiangel Shirts, Scarfs, Braces Pies, Handkerchiets :0:

if you want the very best Value for your Money, don’t

fail to see geods and prices at

J. B. MACDONALD.

EET READY (03 WIRTER

——s oee e

WEEKS & CO.

OFFER LARGE SUPPLIES OF

a ; r " (EES | TREES 1 TALE es CLOTHING,

: J. F. RUPERT, ‘Fall and Winter, NOISE VIAN and Dealer ii) Ceeral AT EXTRA LOW PRICES,

Nuvscay Steg, G00 OVERGOATS |

Rochester, X. Y.. and Aina. aT , pelis, X&. 8S, | AT LOW PRICES, es a

i —— mae my delivery here this See Weeks & Co.'s stock of

a3 utunin and given geners! satisiaction , .

48 lar ag known, I purpose Waking another Rew Uisters and “Storms

delivery here in Spring of 1885. coats — well made, from sood material,

OVERCOATS

| Ts

the Agent, J, E, House,’ and kave|

Ch’town, Ney,

~WATMEWAY & C0,

NMEILLERs® AGENTS

General Commission Merchanis, 22 Central Wharf.

BOSTON. 10, 1884.

Ch’town, Nov.

Thinking all my customers for past pat. | ronege, I also request them to reserve future orders, |

Any pariies intending planting in Spring. will plearve call on my CHAPMAN, ‘Osborne orders,

—AND~

REEFERS FTO SUIT ALL,

5. F. RUPERT, | Ch'town, Noy. 8, 1884—3i

business, have ad’ed to their staff of assistante, A FIRST-CLASS OPERAIOR, {rom New| York, who will be prepared, when required, —

to tnt or full colour photographs im the

highest style. They also are determined to

spare ho expense to please their numerous—

patrons, Consequently, to all those wishing —AND—~

first-class work, at ressonable prices, the

opportunity is now offered, AT LOWE PRICES THAN EVER.

«@ Call and view specimens, &c. Ch’town, Nev 5, 1884-—wkly tf

St

TEACHER WANTED,

eee

W atho—by the Board of School

~"Prugtees of Char} a ; frussees OF Cyarjotthioyn, sboyt ot |

em eee

‘Men?’s Wooi Scaris and Mut fers, Fur Caps, Knitted Shirt«, Collars, Braces, &&

December next, A MALE TEACHER (Second Cisss Preferred)

= For one of the D partments of the West

i * f Call and see us before buy- fecut Street Echoo], <A liberal supplemen in ; elsew ere.

Will be given. Apply by letter to — ® ,

ISAAC OXENHA M, ee

Secretary of Board : W. A. WEEKS & UO,

P.O, Box 411, Ch'téwn, ( Ltowp, Nov 4, 18%4

b’téwp, Nov. 4, 1884 —Wi tue’s cat