tocal and Other Items,

Curar prints and cottons at Youne’s

ce RememBeER the lecture of A. B. Wrrburton, | B.C. L,im Y. M. C. A. Hall, to-morrow | night. + a

Tue returas show that the export «f cattle and sheep from Canada this year will be greatly in excess of any previous year,

ponies

Dr. Benner will be atthe Rankin House

on Tuesday after 12 o'clock, leaving !y boat

on Wednesday merning. Crapaud on Mon- day.

) ee

Reevtar Communication of King Solomon Lodge, A. F. & A. M, this evening at 58 o'clock, sharp. A fall attendance is re- gure sted. ——>

Mr. ANDREW ALLAN, senior member of the steamship firm of H. & A. Allan, was in Halifax on Wednesday, his first visit to that city since 1845.

Biches

Tue newest and cheapest dress materials

are at Youno’s, scanttiislale

A Cureaeo philosopher has been asking what is the most generous of creatures. The oyster, ofcourse. It shells out well and pans out delightfally.

>-—

Srxce his arrival back in England Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has on _ several occasions spoken in high terms of praise of America and her countrymen.

ianietienien

Iv is now said that the amount of work actually accomplished on the Panama Canal is small, and that it is not probable that the Canal will be opened before 1890,

_ ——

A SCIENTIST says the reason kissing is so pleasant is because the teeth, jaw-bones, and lips are full of nerves, and when the lips meet an electric current is generated.

_ ~—_y——

Laptes’ fur-lined circulars from $6.75 and upwards at Youna’s.

_ > _

Osx Saturday evening a little boy about three years age, soa of Mr, Neil McKenzie, scalded bimseli by drinking hot water out of the spout of a kettle. ihe child’s throat swelled so that an operation was necessary. At last accounts be was doing very well.— Ptctou Standard,

Pn A

A pupiic MEETING will be held at Sum- murside to-night to take into consideration the matter of rapid and efficient communication between Summerside and Point du Chene, and the best means to be devised in order to place a powerful side-wheel steamer On the route, ,

-_ eS -

Humsowpr placed the number of ' existing volcanoes at 407, of which 225 had been active within a century. Put later estimates credit the Indian Archipelago alone with 900. Scientific authorities are of opinion that vol- canic agitations under the surtace of the earth are on the increase.

—_----> - -—

A CHatience.—St. Sohn is boasting of th» recently acquired possession of a two-year- old black-and-tan dog weighing but two pounds, The owner of a dog of the same species in Halifax, weighing three and a half pounds, wants to wager $100 that, as regards the purer breed and finer points of the pair, hi» ‘>, is the superior.

—_— }>--—

Mack’s Macneric Mepicryg—the, great brain and nerve food—will restore lost nature to young, middle aged and old. Life is too short to waste away. Read the advertisement in another column, aud if you are afilicted make no delay in procuring the cheapest and best medicine ever sold. Sold in Charlotte- town by Apothecaries Hall Co. [dec3 lw wly

ceceaneaiiediians

Sreamsuie Speep To Be Dovetep.—Mr. James A. Dixon and Capt. John B. O'Leary have invented a propeller by which they claim a steamship can make a voyage across the Atlantic in three days. This new propellor is a mast wonderful invention, if half that is claimed for itiatrue. It is said that descrip- tion, p'ans, etc.,. have been furnished to the British Admirality.—Maritime Register.

—_————

Tur steamer “Summerside” made a trip fron Summerside to Point du Chene on Sunday, and returned to the former port at five o'clock yesterday evening. She then left Summerside for Pictou at nine o'clock, p. m. A number of passengers uncertain of the movements of the ‘‘Summer- side,” chartered a schooner on Saturday night and reached Point du Chene in safety on Sur- day morning.

—— sa--—_

Prrertms Graves.—In making improve- ments on Coles’ Hill, graves of the pilgrims who came over in the ‘Mayflower’ and who were buried during the first winter, have been discovered at Plymouth, Mass. One was opened recently which contained a skeleton Ls middle-aged man. In another the skeleton of an elderly man was discovered. These are the only graves of the first settlers positively identified. Tablets are to be placed to mark the exact location.

i

On Saturday night the sailors in vessels moored at Peake’s No. 1 Wharf were startled by the cries of a sailor who had been thrown or fellover the wharf. They hurried to the scene, fished him out without much difficulty and put him on board his vessel little worse of the ducking he experienced. It is reported that the sailor was fighting with another. Both were drunk, and one overpowering the other, threw him over the wharf. We are unable to ascertain the correctness of the report.

_—->--—

Tue Qvzex Hoxorep.—The following is the second toast, following that of the Presi- dent of the United States, at Evacuation Day banquet of the Chamber of Commerce at Delmonico’s on the 26th ult: “The Queen of Great Britain! The many virtues of her life have won the hearts of the English-speaking race, her reign Will mark an epoch in history more memorable than that of England's virgin Queen or that of the illustrious Isa- bella of Spain, who pledged her jewels to furnish the means by which Columbus gave this continent to the world!” The toast was drank standing, amid cheers,

er

Lorp Rossmork’s Commission as Justice of Peace in County Monaghan has been suspend- ed, owing to his activa on the occasion of the Orange and League meetings at Koslea, County Fermanagh, on October 16th. The Lord Commissioners of the Great Seal, in a letter to Lord Rossmore, charge him with eadangering the public peace by leading the pre cession of Orangemen in close proximity to tne League meeting, despite the remunstrances of the magistrate and the police. The letter concluded by demanding au explanation. Lord Rossmore has replied to the effect that he was unable to om the Orange procession, which, he says, insisted upon marching straight to the place of the League meeting. He says he is convinced that his action at Roslea was the most practical meet ic th respongitg to Mr. Gladstone's ap @ wealthier portion of the Irish people to help tirem-

Lene £3:

| Loesl and Other Items.

Brisu Bass amd Finnan .Hadd’es. at the | Fish Market. [dee 2 3i ed = o Reat South Sex Seal Muffs and Caps at Youne’s.

> SAUSAGES made fresh every morning at the

Fish Market. [dec 2 31 eod

>

injured while shunting in the Railway yard on Saturday. - >

Mr. Warpurton’s lecture, on ‘Scraps from Canadian History,” is postponed until to-morrow evening.

> Park Catholic Literary Union hold their

meetings in St. Patrick’s Hall, on Friday eveviogs, during the winter season, . <- A. B. Warnourtonr, E+Q , will lecture in the

¥. M. C. A. Hall, to-morrow (Tuesday) even- ing, en *‘Scraps from Canadian History. eiiniliiiaaesiai

Tue winter running arrangement of the P. E. Island Railway will go in force on Monday next. Trains will then be run by standard time,

—-- > —_ °

J. H. Fiercmer, Esq, arrived home on Saturday, after spending most of the seasun in mining im Colorado and the last twe months in Dakota - +> -—

Tue dissatisfaction of the students of the National College of Pharmacy, at Washington, occasioned by the admission of Oscar M. Atwood, a clored man, as a student, resulted on the 27th in all but eight of the forty-six students leaving the college.

- - ———

Tne direct telegraph line between Sack- ville and this city is interrupted yhy | the storm, and the office in this city is working the wires by Summerside and Cape Traverse. Owing to the interruption we are, to-day, unable to favor our readers with the usval despatch.

— > —

Tue so-called ‘‘condemned” steamer ‘‘Northern Light” left here this afternoon for Pictou. This shows that her commander has still some confidence in her, and that the Government are solicitous for the maintenance of of continuous daily communication with the mainland for mails and passengers.

meena Assistant EnGinerr Evans previous to his departure from County Line was dined at the Dominion House. The dinner was largely attended by subcontractors and others, and was quite an enjoyable afiair. The contractors on the oceasion presented Mr. Evans with an illuminated address and a meerschaum pipe.— Com. tioned Practicing Wirnour Aa Licenss.--Dr, L, Davieson was, on Wednesday, summoned in the City Civil Court, Halifax. by the Nova Scotia Provincial Medical Board, for practiving medicine without being duly registered, whereby he had incurred a penalty of $20-a day. After evidence was given proving that he had preseribed for a patient, judgment was given for the plaintiffs for $20 and costs. —— a Fire at Crapaup Corner. — The residence of Dr.” Tremaine, situated at Crapand, and cecupied by Dr. McAlpine, was consumed by fire on the morning of the 29th ult., “between two and three o’clock. The Doctor's family had to escape in their night clothes. Scarcely anything was saved as the house was in flames before the neighbors arrived. Much sympathy is felt for the Doctor-aud his family. The origin of the firé if unknown. eo — —

Lapres’ Astrachan sacques, muffs and caps,

at Youna’s.

_ > —

We learn that Mr. Coleman and Mr. Cun- dali waited upon the Leader of the Local Government this forenoon with reference to the proposed change in time. ._ Mr. Sullivan

tomised to ¢ousider the matter and let them

now on Wednesday next whether or not the Government would allow the time of the clock in the new Law Courts Building to be changed. They a's® consulted with His Wor- ship the Mayor and asked the propriety of making the proposed change.

-_---~->- —--

Ly its comments on the Loan Exhibition of paintings in Montreal, the Montreal Gazette says :—‘'*Probably the best portrait in the col- lection is ‘The Old Soldier,” by Robert Harris, R. C. A.; in its ruggedness and firm- ness, though somewhat softened by advanciag years. are the predominant qualities.” The Witness in its notice of the exhibition says :— ‘‘A portrait of a veteran, by Mr. R. Harris, h. C. A., entitled ‘He, like bis sabre, when the wara were over, grew rusty,” is one of which every Canadian may well be proud, and which would be certain to be highly praised in any exhibition in Gondon or Paris. The power of the face itself is well set off, too, by an exceedingly rich background. This would be a refreshing contrast to many lifeless por- traits which annually destroy a large quantity of enthusiasm on the part of visitors to, say, the Royal Academy of London, Mr Harris also contributes a very highly finished water color, An old sandalled monk is angling with a most primitive rod, and the fish lying on the sand show that, as the title says, ‘‘Witn him the monastary knew its fast-day mea! secure.’

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Sir, —-The incoberént letter of ‘‘Bloomberg & Shoemaker,” in your issue of Saturday, does not require aengthyreply. In my former communication | used the word “fraud.” 1 re-iterate it. Its detinition by Webster is “deception deliberately practiced with a view to gaining an unlawful or unfair advantage.’ In order to convince the public that money has been extorted by this itinerant firm I in- vite them to inspect my plush albums, and if upon examination they do not pronounce those I am selling at three dollars equal, if not superior, to the sample shown by this firm at double the price, | agree tomake a ; resent of the article to the person examining. The spring clasp is nonew thing and costs) but little. I have on some of my albums a much later invention of clasp—infinitely superior.

The reference to the “five cent table” is futile. Any person of common sense knows that prices fluctuate, and that some de- scriptions of toys and fancy goods which were sold last year at high prices may this season be offered at half the figure. Goods also which may remain in stock a few years depreciate in value and are sold at a sacrifice.

Trusting that the people throughout the Island wi'l not suffer themeelves to be duped by these tly-by-nights.

I am, truly yours, Tueo. L. CuapPELee, Diamond Bookstore. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1883.—advt.

The Winnipeg Sun says:—‘‘It is encour- agipg to learn from Canadian Pacitic Rail- way reports that 59 per cent. of the land taken up throughout the Province is ploughed and backset; only 29 per cent. was in that shape last year at this time.

Petia:

A BRAKFSMAN named Lavers was painfully |

j Free Trade Revenue.

(fHlalifax Herald.)

If the English tariff rates on liquors, to- bacco, and tea be applied to our present con- sumption of those articles, the sum of $25,- 759,000 would be raised. It may, however be said that this additional taxation would lessen consumption, and thus decrease the revenue This would be true in regard to tobacco, of which we cOnsume more than the English pee use. But let us suppose that our to- acco users would pay :s much per head as those of Great Britain; that is to say $1.30 perhead, Then the tobacco tax would give us $5,500,000. And let us suppore that our people paid as mach per head for liquor taxes as those of Great Britain, viz., $3.50 per head. The total proceeds of that tax would still be $15,000,000. The additional duty on tea wonld not so raise the price as to greatly lessen the consumption, but let us say $2,000,000 for tea, which wou!d be about the same per head as is paid in Great Pritain, We have then:

i as nua $ 5,500,000 ets aks bp eae 2,000,000 RAO neste . 15,000,000

22,500,000

This is about $4,000,000 more than Mr. Cartwright raised; and he levied taxes upon 80 mary articles that their names fill a dozen pages in the statutes,

le oo

The Rival Nations. Germany has a population of forty-five millions and France of thirty-eight. She has seven millions of workmen, and four and a half millions of horse power, tixed as well as locomotive. France has one mil- lion less of horse power. Neither country produces enongh of food for their popula- tsons; they have to import necessaries of

life, though on a relatively smaller scale than England. The sugar in- dustry, from beet, is very floyrishing in Germany, and she exports, thanks to bounties, one-half of what she

produces. The latter in 1871-2, was 14,000 tons; in 1881, 318,000. Distilling is very important. Germany possesses 10,000 dis- tilleries; sincg 1830, the preduetion of alcohol from rye, beets and potatoes, &c , has doubled, and the exports are eight times more than she comsumes. Franceis her largest customer, as the rye alcohol, having no repulsive flavor, is employed to fortify wines, and to make cognac and fine champegne, Bat the Germans, instead of seniing rye alcohol to be flavored with the brandy made from grapes at Cognac, im- port that brandy now to make cognac them- selves, and then export the’ real Stilton also.

Beer, especially from Bavaria, has sup- pressed French brewers; the latter relied on ‘‘substitutes’ for malt and hops, while the former use only natural materials. There will soon be as many German beer saloons in Paris as in Munich and Borlin put together. But small French wines commence to share the fate of French brewed beers. In cotton industry, Ger- many has as many spindles, five millions, as France, while England has four times the number of both put together, Krefeld, by her mixtures of cotton and silk, commands the markets of the world, and has revolutionized the trade of Lyons. The woollen industry ,of Germany is import- ant, so is her paper industry; in the latter, her competitors are England and Australia. Respecting taste in manufactured goods, France shuts her eyes to the immense strides in this important art that England and Germany have made; they so press on her heels as to gall her sides. German jewellery not only can compete with France abroad, but actually has a footing in Paris. In clothing Germany that formerly laid in stockjfrom France now manufactures such at home. France remains as ‘headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile,’ in producing for special classes’ instead of for the masses. Hence why she is being left. behind in the race. Partners in German firms settle down in Paris and London and represent thus directly their own houses, and in the transport of goods, they patronise their own carrying agencies and steamers. In the matter of emigration for every 100,000 of the popu- lation of France only. two persons emi- grate; in Italy the ratio is 98; in Germany, 145, and in England, 315. In foreign parts France is thus naturally left out am the cold. And when Frenchmen do emi- grate they avoid their own colonies. From 1878 to 1881, the emigration of French citizens was 15,018; of this total 197 went to Canada and the rest tothe United States. This is a bad outlook for ‘the Congo, Madagascar and Tonkin. * *

ee a a

Oe

SHIP NEWS. OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Dec 1—-Emerald, McKay, Pictou, coal; Gaz- elle, Robertson, do; Phenora, Roberts, Tatamagouehe, lumber.

3- Philistine, Henderson, Glace Bay, C_B,

coal. P

PORT

CLEARED

Dec 1—Lillie E, Matheson, St John’s, Nfld, produce; Alert, LaLacheur, Pictou, oats; Julia. Franklin, Linden, Newfoundland, produce; Valient. Lohnes, Halifax, do.

W eather Bulletin. ?

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the

Varitime Provinces.

Tononto, December 3-10 a. m.

Strong winds and gales from northwest and southwest; fair, cold weather with local falls of snow.

WHITE OATS.

9,000 Bushels Wanted. Iumedately

Must be clean and good quality,

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, Dee. 1.—2i .

COKE. COKE.

A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF CCKE

For Sate at the Gas Works.

OKE has bn used for several winters by many citizsas, who pronounce it as being

The fact promises well for next year’s crop. |

cheaper, as well as giving a greater heat than hard coa. in Base Burners. Dec 1, 1883.—3w ,

OO Cee oD Oe inl

SA MINER, DECEMBER 3. 1883.

nh el

ny

Dene

Ch’town, Nov. 18%, 1843. We. MC. A.

LECTURE COURSE.

rYNHE Second Lecture of the Winter Course, before the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, will be delivered by

A. B. WARHURTON, ESQ, B. C. L.,

—ix TEHE— T eo SS —Ooy—

Tuesday Livening, December 4.

SUBJECT—“sScraps from Canadian History.”

Chair to be taken at eight o'clock. Ad- mission ten cents,

HENRY SMITH, Sccretary. Ch'town, Nov..37.

~ BRIVISH-AMERIUAN | Bible aud Tract Depository,

EW and very cheap Books, just received. Boys’ and Girls’ Own Anuual Chatter- box, Child’s Companion, Girls’ Own Magazine, for 1883. Bibles, Wesleyan and Presby- terian Hymn Books, Mottoes, Xmas and New Year's, Sunday School and Pirthday Cards; and a very large supply expected next week, which will be suld at very low prices.

M, F. ELLIS, Corner Queen and Fitzroy Streets,

Dec, 1, 1883.—3i

FEED. FEED d e e Twelve tons WHEAT BRAN, Twelve tons WHEAT SHORTS,

Six tons CRACKED CORN, Six tons PROVENDER.

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Noy. 29, 1883.—2w eod

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

ARGAINS in 1 No. 9 Magician, in good order; 1 Compart Novel Show Case, lot Single and Double Gas Brackets, 1 Family Sleigh, 1 Hand Sleigh,.1 Light Wheelbarrow. —H. Coomss, Agent. {del 2i

“XY ETS and parts of S. H. Carriage Springs, lot Window Show Cards, 1 Gilt Gaselier,

1 Fairbank’s Scales (weight 1,200 lbs., nearly new, in first-class order.—H,. Coomss, Agent. {del 2i

OT GROCERIES, lot Laces, Fringes and other Dry Goods, 2 Desks, lot Fiowers, 6 Panes Heavy Glass for a Show Case.—H. CoomsBs, Agent. {del 2i

MAPS of P. E. Island, 1 Anvil, 1 Sledge, and Chisels, 2 Buggies, lot odds and ends. —H. Coomss, Agent. {del 2i

" OST—On Queen Street, on Saturday, the 17th instant, a large GOLD EAR-RING., ‘The finder will receive a handsome reward by leaving it at this office. (n030 3i

W ANTED—A PRESSMAN in a Tailoring

Establishment. Constant employ- ment to a good man, Apply at this office. [no28

*

ANTED IMMEDIATELY--A Dining Room and Pantry Girl. Must have

good references. Apply at Revere House. [nov24

“@ DRIFT—On or about the 19th instant, a raft of Spruce Logs drifted from its moorings, three miles south-west of Cape Bear. Anv parties having found the same shall be rewarded by notifying McLur# Bros., Murray River, King’s County; or David Small, Harbor Master, Charlottetown. teh no

ITUATION WANTED—As Anoctioneer, two days in each week, and every night, for (he winter, at low rates. Apply at this office. [no2

7g %O LET and possession given immediately i the two story Dwelling House, corner of Prince and Fitzroy streets. Apply on the premises to J. Fiaser or W. E. Dawson. [oc2

OARDERS.—Mrs. Bobert Rodd, has re- moved to the house of Mr. C. Hearts, Euston Street, where she can accommodate number of Boarders, on resonable terms. ' [oes

Perkins

ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE LN

‘

WINTER

livery advantage for Cash

$4.50 TO $9.00.

Ee

Fiannels and Blankets, Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths,

Tweeds and Coatings,

won

Sterns

iur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets,

W ool Squares and Wool Scarfs,

Fur

Muffs and Fur Caps

VELVETS, VELVETEHEENS AND PLUSH,

Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at

PERKINS & STERNS.

CLOTHING

el

CLOTHING.

BUY YOUR CLOTHING FROM

WA WEEAS & Ob,

where you can depend on getting:

NEW SUPPLY

OVERCOATS,

JUST OPENED.

A Good Ulster or Overcoat

FROM

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF |

Underclothing, Fur Caps, | Scarfs, Mitts, And Gloves.

—ALSO— a

HORSE BLANKETS, Buffalo and Wolf Robes,

W. A. WEEKS & 60,,

SIGN OF THE LION.

Nov. 26,1883.

BUFFALO ROBES,

WOLF ROBES, Horse Rugs and Circingles.

Best and Cheapest in the City, at

JOMN STUMBLES,

Great George Street, Nov. 14.—eod 2w wly 2i

FANCY SALE.

"puE MEMBERS of St. Peter's Church Sewing Society intend holding a Sale on

Wednesday, the 12th December,

—IN THE—

MARKET HALL.

There will be articles suitable for

XMAS GIFTS.

Cake and Refreshment Tables. Music will be provided during the evening. Doors open at 230. Admission, 10 cents; children, half- price. Contributions wil be received by

Mrs. R. Peake, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Rayden, Miss Harris, Miss Coles, Miss K. Wright.

Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1883.—-2aw

ET THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the W Latest News’ Locs and Telegrephio,

lright of entry from Sidmey Street,

FERRY NOTICE.

“Y NTIL close of navigasion the tug “Frank C. Batt” will take the place of steamer “Southport,” on Bast and West Rivers aad Rocky Point, running on same time table, AUBREY FOWLE, Contractor,

Ch’town, Nov. 29, 1883,.—-3i

LAST TRIP

BOSTON STEAMERS

Carroll leaving Boston 1st December, and, ‘ returning will leave Charlottetown 6th December,

CARVELL BROS., Agents, Cl’town, Nov. 22, 1°88, pat 3i

TO LET.

HE large STORE, WAKEHOUSES and DWELLINGS, corner of Great George and Euston Streets. The premises wera built for, and are admirably adapted for a produce business, Apply to

H. COOMBS,

Agent Ch’town, Noy. 14, 1888.—eod

FOR SALE 02 TO LET,

HAT property on Great George Street, directly east cf the R. C, Church, now occupied by P. RB. Bowers, Esq., as @ Printing Office. The building fronts on Great George Street, and extends back 106 feet, with a The whole will be sold cheap on advantageous terms, Parties wishing to buy or lease can apply to A. McNeill, or at Palmer & McLeod's Office. Ch’ town, Nov. 17, 1888,—2w eod

MAIL STEAMERS

OMINION STEAMERS “ Napoleon 111.”

and “Northern Light” will, until turther notice, perform the mails, passenger and freight seivice between Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,

Steamer “Northern Light” will leave Charlottetown, for Pictou, on Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday mornings, at seven o'clock. Returning will leave Pictou Land- ing on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at ten oclock; on arrival of Truro Train.

Steamer “Napoleon III.”’ will leave Char- lottetown for Pictou, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at seven o’clook. Returning will leave Pictou Landing on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at ten o'clock, on arrival of Truro Train.

Steamer “Northern Light” will leave Pictou Landing, tor Georgetown, at two o'clock, p. m., Wednesday ; and, returning, will leave Georgetown at 4.30 a. m., fo Pictou Landing.

Steamer “ Napoleon IIL.” will leave Picteu Landing, for Ceorgetown, at two o'clock, p. m, Thursday; and, returning, will leave Georgetown at 4.30a.m_, for Pictou Land- ing.

These Government sveamers will give the same through rate advantages, both for pas- sengers and freight, as have beep allowed by the Stcam Navigation Company, and freight will be received and delivered at Charlotte- town by the Steam Navigation Company, at Georgetown by Capt. James Burke and the Agent of the P, LE, Isiand Railway, and at Pictou to Measrs, Noonan & Davies.

ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Nov. 16, 1853. —2aw whly 2i

WANTED.

Q{EVERAL VESSELS, 60 to 150 tons regis- \ ter, to load Prince Edward Isiand pro- duce for Newfoundland and West Indies.

ALSO, Two (2) Veesels, about 200 tons register, to load for England, —

AND one (1) about 250 tons, for United Kingdom or Continent.

Good rates and quick despatch.

JOHN F. ROBERTSON. Ch’town, Sept. 26, 1882.—pat edd

As eee aa for the WEEKLY EXAMI, and best Newspaper Only $1 per year

publistred om P.7R. ,

ia : i

dae ot a =