tt NC A OAT

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

> Ow

Y aes

OCTOBEI L838.

i vening Meetings.

Ir is time that steps were being taken towards the utilization of the long evenings While isolated from the great world, the most of us may, yet, make of the coming winter a season of profit and pleasure ~—if only we adopt measures to these ends.

How shall we pass the winter evenings ¢ Those inclined toward masic wi!l be glad to hear that orchestra! clubs, and glee clubs, or phi harmonic s»cieties, are being formed as goon as possible, and that a course of popular concerts is being arranged. Others who like disputation and oratory will set about the re-organization of our debating clubs and providing a course of good Jec- tures. Our literary and scientific friends ought to see to it that the Literary and a good Shake-

Scientific Society is placed upon basia, and that our Reading Clubs, spearisn Clubs, etc., are again set in motion. Neither should the more robust but less intellectual pastimes be forgotten The gymnasium should be well attended by our youth ; and preparations should be made for the enjoyment of toboganning, skating and curling exercises for the pbysi- No

one should have the semblance of an excuse

cal development of men and women.

for spending time and money in bar-room maintained in violation of the law, or in of in

; } . rae le meetings where religious feelings are work-

houses ill-fame, or sensational ed upon and vitiated, nerves’shatiered, and precious time absolutely wasted and lost, The sooner means are adopted to provide yood, “wholesume, improving popular jgm- ployment for young and old, of ,both sexes, during the long leisure hours of the fall and winter evenings, the better for our town

In this connection we must again acknow- ledge the admirable work that is being d: ne by our Young Mens’ Christian Association. It is certainly the most vigorous, the most practical institution of a public kind—out- the churches and the press—that Its

popular resort.

aide we

possess. excellent reading room isa

Its gymnasium has strong youth of the Its parlor is the pleasant refuge of

actractions for the athletic

town. those who seek mere recreation and socie'y. It whole, worthy a lirger patronage than they obtain. It deserves the support of all goou mel.

{t is pleasing to note that the young men of St James’ Church will again furnish « course of lectures. Those of last year weve excellent.

Gur somewhat numerous temperance societies might a!se tind better employ- ment than in disputing about “the con- titution anil by-laws” by arranging a series of concerts, readiogs, svcials, etc. ‘The League of the Cross formed yesterday under the auspices geod Bishop Mc- Intyre, will, we trust, exhibit its new-boru zeal in practical methods fer attracting, in- teresting and profiting its members, and in showing how those reclaimed from the sin if drankenness may best be kept vut of the old paths and held steadfast in the way ol Temperance,

provides lectures which are, on the

s

© vi

+4 rrr?

Editorial Notes.

- Yhe Montreal Gazette remarks that there is nothing /ike an election for propa- yaling temperance principles among _poli- ticians Mr. Cogdon, the Liberal and Prohibition standard-bearer in Sheiburne, who declares himself ** squarely in favor of prohibition,” and a ** determined total abstainer,” was a few months ago writing articles against the strict Nova Scotia License Act, and characterizing it as ** an unjustifiable infringement on the liberty of the pe ple.’

~The © pe Aun Advertiser says: ‘*There

can no longer be any hesitancy in declaring the mackerel fishery a failure for the sea- son of 1888 The total receipts at Glouces er to date have been less than 18,000 sea- nacked barrels, which is a smaller amount chau has se petimes been landed here in a single week when mackerel were plenty. The exceedingly high prices have done wmething to compensate the successful vessels of the fleet fur the light catch; but « large proportion of the fleet have taken very few fish, and manv of the fishermen have not made a dullar.”

~It is remarkable, says the Empire, how history repeats itself ~with variations

fhe followmg is an extract from a speech

~

made by Daniel Webster in 1850: ‘'! would seoner hear of natural blas's, mil- dews, war, pestilence and famine, than to

hear gentlemen talk of secessiun—to break ip the great Guverament, to dismember this gloricus country, to astonish Europe with an act of folly sach as Europe for two centuries has never beheld in any govern- ment or any people.” This was not spoken of Canada, but we have a country quite as “glorious” as the United States.

it is pointed out by Mr. George John- son, the Dominion statistican, that the Im- peril Federation idea is at least a century old. In a book to be found in the National Library at Ottawa, and entitled ‘* The Ad- ministration of the Colonies,” by Thomas Pownall, tirst published in 1764, there are suggestions based on much the same erounds as those advanced by the Imperial Federationista, homas ownal!, who held the important office somewhat vaguely designated a» ** Governor and Commander. in-Chief of His Majesty's Province, Mass.- chusett’s Bay and South Curolina, and Lieut. Governor of New Jersey,” seems to have had ia bis mind an idea that ** the British Ieles, with our possesajons in the Atlantic aud America, should be united nw 4 one grand marine political com- munity —united into a one imperium in a

*ap* ; } » ¥ . . one Seene, nee tle seat of Government would be,

also with a proposal to unite the British |

Domisions ia one cemmercial system, and thisacheme Giovernor Pawnall laid before the Duke of York, who seemed to have taken kindly to it and referred the Gover- nor to the King’s Minister, who preated on wudBvnve but x thy ple

The volume referred to de ils |

la na ne

Crop Reports.

The St. John Sun of Saturday contains a number of reports concerning the crops in various parts of the Maritime Provincee. The following for the vicitity of Charlotte- town and Summerside seem to be about right:

SUMMERSIDE AND VICINITY,

Hay, 90 p. c. harvested in good order; 10 p- ¢. partly damaged. Outs, 80 p. c. got in uninjured. Uuackwheat, 90 p. c. secured in good order, 10 p. c. partly damaged; total losa by early frosts 5 p. c. Wheat, 90 p. c. of the crop harvested in good order; 10 p. c. partly damaged Potatoes not yet all dug They are soft and wet but not rotting. Root crops not yet harvested, but promise well.

Notes: There is stil, Oct. 12th, about 20 p c. of the cereal crop unharvested, which may yet suffer if the weather does not clear ap. .

CHARLOTTETOWN AND VICINITY.

Hav, 90 p. c. secured in good order; per- haps 10 p. c. partly dam wged. Uats the same. Cannot speak about the buck wheat. Wheat, 75 p. c. secured all right; 25 p. ¢. partly lamaged by rust and weevil. a

Potatoes not harvested; early varieties de- preciated by rot. Root crops not yet har- vested (12th inst).

Notes: Hay thin; oats extra good crop Wheat not so good as last year but a larger urea under crop. Roots very good. Little buckwheat grown,

The reports from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick indicate a heavy Juss on account of bad weather. Hay, oats, wheat and potatoes are all short.

ali

Crops in Maine.

A pesparcH from Augusta, (Maine), of the 13th inst., reports that Secretary Gil- pert was asked regarding the damage to ser.cultural industry in Maine through the frost and unpreeedented bad weather. He svid: ‘**The damage is simply immense, ind cannot be appreciated by the people not famiiar with the situation. It cannot be measured by a money value. I know of one man with 12 acres of ensilage corn, and che tield on which it stands is such a mire that a man cannot cross it. At this time there are thousands of acres of grain re- maining uncut, and much of that cut weeks

igo is practically a total loss. Il saw one farmer digging potatves in the water. An-

other man lost 24 acres of beans, the fe- tilizers for which he had to purchase and the work he hired done. In addition to the loss of crops, farmers have lust a vast smount of time, having been unable tu do anything since the State Fair. The first crop is practically harvested, and in many sections of the State is fully up to one cf yur best crops, particularly in Androscoggin and Kennebec counties. The fruit is tine ind perfect, which accounts in part fo rthe large yield io barrels. On one small farm in my tuwn 800 barrels have been picked.”

Boston Markets.

Boston, Oct. 18.

Potarors —Receipts past six days 49,000 bush., previous six days, 74,500 bush. Heavy rains of late in the country have prevented shipments, and supplies have been runving light this week. There has been a very good demand for choice stock of all kinds. The market closes firm at quotations, and some extra lots are held a ttle above our figures.

Potat»es per bu,— Houlton Hetrons.... Houlton Rose..... 5 seis hana aieed N B& N Swhit- stock per bbl ..1.50to.. NB&NS Ris: & Hebrons # bbli..}.62 to 1.75

Eaes — Receipts are quite liberal, but the proportion of choice, fresh laid is steadily growing smaller. Fresh laid easterv extras ire scarce and wanted. Michigan extras aye also in good demand. P. E. Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are selling fairly, but must be strictly choice and fresh to biing full quotations. P. E. Island firsts, 21 to 22 ¢ nts.

Poutrry anp Game —There has been a steady demind for really chvice lots of northern and eastern chickens and fowls, but only now and then a lot good enough to bring full quotations. A good many sales have been made at 12 and J4c. per Ib. Very choice young turkeys bring 20c. and upwards, but such are very scarce. Most coming sell inthe range from 14 to 18c. A few choice dry packed western curkeys have been sold at 15to 18c. Most sales of chickens and fowls at 10 and lle; turkeys rarely good enough to bring 12 and 13c. Live stuff of all kinds dull and hard to place. Some choice near-by partridges bring $1, but not many eastern in condi- tion to bring over 7de.

Fisu—The general condition of the mar- ket is unchanged. Supplies are very light and priees are ruling high. Demand fair.

63 55

59 to 53 to

Cod, Georges, large....... Parent! 475@.... Cod, dry Bank, large new, ..... lO isos Cod, dry Bank, medium new..... .437@.... Cod, dry shores, large............ 5 50@.... Cod, dry shores. medium .........4 25@.... Pickled Bank, new, large...... spe eo ee oe +s an 4¢6°6.... I NE ee cw ean Hho ee 2 25@.:.. Haddock, new...... ibe kd «sae nas Herring, pickled, Lab., # bbl..... 6 50@.... m < I'ge fat Scatari N56 75@.... ‘ se Bay Shore, gib’d..3 50@.... " 9 Bay Shore, split..3 75@ ... “ “ round shore..... .3 00@3 50 Mackerel, extra shore ¥ bbl...... 25 00@3000 ss Pe Riv eieiheveiwwials 2250@24 00 ” Wee Dis oe ave ck oat et as . No. 3, large rimmed... 16 00@18 00 ” We EE dn'sks «0-4 iidhe 16 00@. Canned Mackerel— 1 TH tins, labelled, # doz....... B 1B xs Canned Lobsters— 1 tb tins, labelled, W doz....... 1 30@1 40

i> Sp ><a ———_—— Street Crossings.

Sim,—It {is porfeetly inconceivable to « stranger, reading about the smadi affair of ten- cent luads of Charlottetown dirt, and other like items of carting interest, and then wading through such intolerable muddy crossings around the Market House, that the city does not, duriag market hours, at any rate, sweep the recognized crossings, if only for the sake of the aie. who have to face the music of marketing to get their supplies, Surely it would be no small affair if the city scavenger were directed to push a oane broom over the approaches to tne Post Office, the Newbery area and the truckster stalls. It is neither healthful nor clean to have to puddle through . street s.ush to the public institutions, and the ‘sooner the City Council realises its duty to

ithe taxed cilizens, in this matter, the better for Aut CONCERNED, Ose hundred and fifty cases mens’, womens’ and childrens’ rubber shoes, the latest styles

and cheat rices i the vity ot J. Lk Muc

_

een

The Reid-Green Case Dismissed. A PURLICATION OF THE CONVICTION OF THE } PARTIES WHICH IS NOT CORRECT,

Mr. Frank A. Green, of 2226 Clarkson street, is being considerably annoyed by the receipt of letters from his former home in Canada, enclosing clippings from some newspaper, evidently published in Denver, of which the following 1s a sample :

“The jury brought in a verdict in the con- spiracy case against Ada Reid and Frank A. Green (atter two days’ trial) of guilty. The judge sentenced them to two years in the penitentiary.”

Nothing could be more inaccurate than

this statement of the Green-Reid case. This casesattracted considerable attention in Denver, on account of the charges of the complaining witness, James A. Reid. The bistory of the case briefly stated, is that Reid, who was half owner in a drug store, in the Alnany Hotel building in 1887 left Denver in May of that year very mys- teriously, leaving his business in an embar- rassing condition, and his partner, Frank A. Green, to carry the obligations. Letters were Yeceived from Reid from various points in “he United States and Canada, in which he exhibited no disposition to return and attend to his business, His partner, Frank C, Green, was finally forced to turn the stock over to creditors, the principal of which was Mra. Ada Reid, who is a cousin of J. A. Reid. Reid returned to Denver in last April, and tinding the store in the possession of strangers, immediately procured a warrant against his former partner and Mrs. Ada Reid, charging them with conspiracy.

Reid and his attorney were not satisfied with the result of the preliminary examin- ation and went before the grand jury and procured an indictment. The trial was set tor September 20, and whenthe case was called the comp!aining witness was missing, aud the trial was postponed twice on this account.

District Attorney Rhodes telegraphed Reid asking him to return and prosecute his case. He received a reply which he read in open court, that Reid’s physician had advised him to seek a lower altitude. Mr. Butler, for the defence, stated the case to the court aud moved that his clients be discharged, and Judge Stone ordered the case to be dismissed at the complaining witness's cost. —Denver Times.

le =

The Abell Institution Again.

Says the St. John Globe: —Detective Ring visited the Abell deaf and dumb in- stitution, on Howe’s road, Thursday after- noon, and removed therefrom a young woman named Duguay, of Tignish, P. E. Island. The visit was paid at the instance of Mrs. Duguay, the giri’s mother, who came to the city on purpose to get her daughter, who, she says, has been there for four years, and trom whom she has not heard for over three years. The girl is about twenty years of age. She seemed very glad to get away. To the police officer she told a strange story of ill treat- ment and abuse received while in the insti- tution at the hands of the manager. She says she never was taught anything at all, and does not even know the dumb alpha- bet ; but that she was made to do all kinds of heavy work, such as cutting wood, working about the barn, and doing other things usually left toa man. Mr. Abell, she says, was very severe and cross, and frequently beat her with a heavy strap until the flesh on her back was broken and raw, then she would be pyt to sleep in a cola room, with only one covering on the bed. Mrs. Abell, she says, was as kind to her as she cuuld be. The girl says she has been during the lust few wecks the only inmate of the institution. She claims that in August last a young man belonging to this city, who was then living at Abell’s, stopped her in the woods nearthe house and feluniously assaulted her. The girl left this morning with her mother for her home on the Island. To the police Mrs. Duguay said that during the first four or five months her daughter was at the asylum she had several letters from Mr. Abell about the progress the girl was making, and when she had been away about five months she got a letter with a note saying the last twelve lives in it had been wriiten by the daughter, and since that time she says she has never had a word of any kind, although she has written several letters. Detective Ring told a reporter that the girl appeared to have lived in terrible misery. Her clothes, he said, were very scant, and not at all adequate forthe cold weather. She had ap old pair of buots that were unfit to wear. He ssid she seemed very anxivus to get away from the house, and would shudder whenever Abel!’s name was men- tioned. The chiet of police gave her money to buy boots and a pair of gloves.

& >

, ?

Itchy, Sealy, Skin Tor-

tures.

The simple application of Swayner’s O1nr- MENT, without any internal medicine, will cure any c se of Tetter, Salt Rheum, ® ng- worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Sealy, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter

a. >

Eczena.

how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle. octl2 6m dw

Leacusk or Tue Cross.—A meeting of the pee of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral was neld in St. Patrick’s Hall, last evening, tor the purpose of formipg a branch of the League of the Cross. There waaa good at- tendance. The meeting was opened > Rev, Father McElmeel, who spuke at length of the great necessity for such a society, and ala of the many advantages to be gained by be} ing a member of such a body. He then ex- plained the object for the society, viz: the suppression of intemperance and the promo- tiou of the practice of religion. After read- ing the rules and regulations, he closed by ex- anne the hope that the society would take

rm root aud be a power for good. The meet- ing was then addressed by Revs. Father Me- Lean, Chas. McDonald and J A McDonald. Between forty and fitty members were enroll ed, The meetings will be held monthly. the officers will ; appointed at the next meeting. SS en DIED.

In this city, on Sunday afternoon, October 2ist, after « brief illness of inflammation of the bowels, Jobn Alfred, son of William and Elizabeth Dillon, in the nineteenth year of his age.

{Funeral will leave his father’s residence, Grafton Street, to-morrow (Tuesday) morn- bing, at 8.45 9’clock, for St. Dunstan’s Cathe-

dra!, thenee to Roman Catholic Cemetery. riendg and uatnteneed rte Seg pees eect

a nee

MONDAY,

“CANADA ATLANTIC Steamship Company.

elem

The Steel

“HALIFAX,”

16s0 TONS, S. R. HILL, COMMANDER,

Is INTENDED TO LEAVE

Boston for Charlottetown

hes

SATURDAY, 27th OCTOBER, --AND—

Every Saturday Thereafter, AT SAME HOUR,

During the Season of Navig:tion.

(VIA HALIFAX),

EVERY WEDNESDAY,

AT 7 &. MM.

Commencing on 3ist of Getober.

The “HALIFAX” has been built specially for this route. combining SAFETY, SPiEv COMFUKT,

The Fastest and Most Palatial PASSENGER STKAMER between BOSTON VINCKS.

Luxurious Cabins, Elegant St ite rvoms, Grand Dining Saj-en above the Deck, Pala:ial Secial Hall, Spacions Smoking Room,

Counecting at BOSTON with Fall River Line for New York; Metropolitan Line for New Yuik; Canada Pacilic Railway fer Quedeo, Mvuatreal, foronto andali Cauadian points; New Eugland and Savannah 8. 3. Line for ali soucnern points ; = ee end Railroad Lines seuth and

es

At HALIFAX with Steamers for Newfound- laod and St. Pierre. aiso steamer “ Electra” for Lunenburg ; shortest route to Chester. Bridge- waiter, Mahone Bay, &c, &c.

At PORT HAWKEABURY with Steamers of the Bras D'or Navigation Cu. tor syduey, Bad-

deck, Wahiycucomah, aud all puints in Cape Breton. FARES: Gharlottetown te Basten... .......ssecscscscss $8 50 " New York, via Fali Kiver

aoc hceee ea 11 50 ee ce icccuwehavoseuasen 10 Alberton Fs “eh tildes hoebhebanecouccenl 9 6) Bloomfield | Shee eb oe wkewkcnclliibie <iuk ¥ 35 O'Leary Tis nada naekae nh ie uke Gad 9 15 Port Hill i i Pn ccah es adweis bie elecie 8 6) rs... ‘eeedeb ondnphse's shane seecese 8 3) Miscouche se dikes cai +6 se wae Ks kee ghee 8 6 Summerside “ 77% Eo. ciekbahes cebeesasnue ston 77 Freetown ee ee aaee b mdnidaessnecerevans 7 55 nmerald tN eet aiess acewanuelen 7 45 CT: a ein unas bab babendbed ieee 7 @ re Or eee Fah nee ue be babe 7 40 a i RE Se ee a ‘ t 10 a, od Se copied uockendoden uber 7 00 ee NS Fs ci newcuhabes ohabencrnernen € 55 iedrord Pe ew ok Pu o's 0 ON MeN Lae ok 6 90 CR" fo reap bbesbbas byes ch 7°53 Cardigan . - Seubepebbinieiecnkaeku ann 7 70 rn: «ceases. nadbednescess ) ebeeun 7 93 Moreil Fe a 7 45 st, Peter's ee ec: ° i A eee 7 65 eee eevee | ep sdessevee picshchekaseue x 08 Svuris wy ee ee ee), Gb. sy 8 30

EXCURSION TICKETS, BOSTON AND RETURN, God for Balance of Season, $9.00,

Including Cabin Berth, Staterooms Extra.

——

FREIGHT AT CURRENT RATES.

Through Bills of Lading issued to New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Providence, Savannah, Nortoik and points in Oatario and Westeru States. Also to Liverpovl, Londun, Glasgow and West f{adies.

Freight receiyed up te 5 o'clock on Tuesdays.

For Staterooms and other information apply to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent, Cuarlottetown, P. E. 1.

CHIPMAN BROS., Agents, Halifax Ricuarpson & BARNARD, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. oct22 ;

HINTON STLAURS, SINGLE FARiS

-~BY—

, Clyde-built Steamship |

Charlottetown for Boston

OCTOBER 22 183838.

Families Wanting

a Sup

ply

aimnall)

FALL BOOTS!

-—WOULD DO WELL

TO-.

Leave Their Orders With Us,

GUARANTEE S

AND WE WILL SELECT

THEM CAREFULLY, AND

ATISFACTION.

70°

We have on hand a large assortment of FELT BOOTS, LEATHER BOOTS, RUBBER BOOTS, WALKING BUOTS, OVERSHOES, RUBBERS, SLIPPERS, &c., selling at prices to suit the times,

GOFF BROS.,

Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co.

Oztober 22, 1888—eod & wky.

Oh ere ene

JAMES PATON & C0’S

POPULAR

NEW CLOTHING RUOMS,

STOCK JUSL

STORE.

(OC ee.

LW!

(0)

PEOPLE MUsT HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best

and Value for their Money.

DON’T BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress

AND THe PKO- Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, C llars

DON’T BUY without seeing our NEW SUITS, our New OVERCOATS,

A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOCHING., Special Qualities ia Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!!

JAMES PATON & CQO.,

Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1888.

8 ——————————_———————————_—

iA | New Winter Clothing. ee

HA af

MARKET SQUARE,

Wen

Mens’ Nap Reefers,

s Nap Overcoats,

STEWART Boys’ Overcoats,

Boys’ Reefers,

LONDON HOUSE

Charlottetown, October 15, 18£ 8.

Felt

Hats, Caps,

Galoves, Hosiery,

LOW PRICES FOR CASH,

oct4-~tf

Another Consignment

~

ee

FURNITURE.o

I have just received a large Consignment of

Parlor and Bedroom Furniture,

Sidebua ds, Cenire ‘ables,

Hair, Flock & Srring Mattresses, &c.

txtension and

1 respectfully invite the Fublic to inspect this lot.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer,

CAUTION.

HEREBY caution the public against giving credit tomy wife, or harboring her, as they

oct]h—~

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester, $4.00. EXCURSION TICKETS,

~GOOD FOR—

BALANCE OF SEASON, $6.00.

CARVELL BROS., AGENTS,

BR Awe eee

Ye da go at their peril. Iwill not be accoypnt- able for her in aly way, as she has left my bed

The Excursion Ticksts to Boston

ARE CHEAP,

BUT IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FORK “YOUR MONEY GO TO

THE AMERICAN BAKERY,

North Side Queen Square,

For all kinds of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Syrups and Confectionery, White Bread, Graham Hread, Currant Loaves, Tea Buns, Bath Buns, Soonge Cakes, Drop Cakes. Vanilla “Cakes, Hermit Cakes, Diamond Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Chester Cakes, Jelly Squares, Jelly Rolls, Pies of all

kinde, ete, J. T. PRABDER. Ta Bod

Fortieth Anniversary of Victoria” Division.

N MONDAY NIGHT NEXT, the members of

“ Victoria” Division, 8. of T., luteud cele bratin,, the occasion by a Literary hovertain- ment and Coffee Social, Members of sister Hivisions are cordiaily invited to attend. Some Prominent wenticmen are to take part in the | proceediags, and a fond. pleasant aud profitable time is expected. Hy order of Committee.

oct20—2i C. B. WARKEN, W, P.

NEW MUSI

By Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd.

Twelve Tunes for Familiar Hymns, PRICE, THE SET, 25 CENTS, To be had on sale at the Diamond Bookstore.

IR JCHN STAINER, Mus. Doc.. late of

Paul's Cathedral, Londen, writes:—* ¥ ines are mejodious and well written.”

. Lewis, E q., Mus. Doc., President of the Guild of Organi.is. London, Kugiand, writes :— “ Thank you for your excellent tunes; they are weeshy of being sung by our best Cathedral

oirs.”

—- ~~

St. our

and board without my consent OF say just | oT attbal Gasiie Quevee Unvoniae, Cant : JAMES LODER. /|@ian Church Magazine, and by tne Church oct) ~<iy lw néeset London, and ihey are used in a iarge

aumseor both of Canadian and English Churcbes. oC!

JUST RECEIVED !

“The Church Its Own Witness,”

BY CARDINAL MANNING,

Together with R. @. Ingersoll's Reply,

PUBLISHED IN

“THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,”

Is FOR SALE AT

THE DIAMOND BOOKSTORE,

145 CENTS EACH.

THDO, Le OWAPPELLD.