; ’ ; ; i ;

i882,

APRIL 14,

eC

The Agricultural Committee.

Tas special committee, recently appeinted in the Dominion House of Commons, to ev- quire into the effects of the Tarif! on the agricultural interests of Canada, has received a great deal of valuable information. Among the most important evidences taken regard ing the matter, is that of Senator Donald McInnis, who testified to the eflects of th: tariff on cottons, wools and iron. He showed that while the price of Canadian woollen goods was reduced, the sale of wool by the farmers was increased, and there was a marked improvement in the home market. Here isan extract from Senator McInnis’ evidence :—

I am interested in cotton, woollen, and iron manufactures. Woollen goods of Cana. dian mawufacture are cheaper now than they were prior to 1878, but of course you wil! understand that the price of raw materia! mus more or leas affect the price of manu- factured articles The prices of wool were as follows from 1876 to 1878 :—Kio averged 17} cente @ pound, and since 20 cents a pound. Cape wool, 174 and 20} cents respectively, and Canaclian fleece 26 and 25} certs. 1 may aay that (Canadian fleece is not used now very largely by Canadian manufactures, except im

ing blankets. It is too long. It is true it is utilized in the manufacture of the coarser classes of carpets, but our carpet industry is not yet extensive, although it is ygrowiog,

and I am satisfied that it will continue prospering more and more under the present tariff. Pulled wool averged 264

cents a pound prior to 1878, and 29} cents since, and Monte Video 17} and 19} cents re- spectively, and generally spesking woollen eods, which were 72 cents a yerd prior to 879, have been since 71 cents a yard. I am connected with cotton and woollen mills in

Cornwall, and with the Londonderry iron in the

works in Nova Scotia, where alone pig iren is

roduced in Canada. The effect of the tariff

as been to advance the price of Canadian pulied wool, which is being grown in steadily increasing quantities, as it is more suitable for Canadian coarse tweeds than fleece wool. Southdown and Oxford wools are largely used in the manufactrring of medium tweeds and flannele. The duty on woollen goods affects the price of wool, by enlarging the home market, and increasing the demand for wools in the conatry, by which farmers can be materially benefitted. At the Cornwall mill we make both blankets and tweeds, coarser medium tweeds, and white and grey blankets. We have now succeeded in turning out very besutifui biankets, which, in my opinion, are superior to the imported article. For these purposes I think Canadian wool is mostly employed. The blankets are now as lew in price as they were at any time pre- vious to the tariff. We made them at Cornwall] from 1859 to 1874, when we ceased owing te foreign competition, which prevented the enterprise yielding any return, but the — during the last three years have been ower than they formerly were by fully 20 percent. We are suppl; ing a market which was previously occupied by imported articles, but now the importation does not compare in the proportien of 1 to 10 to what it was previous to the introduction of the National Policy. That an increase in the market enables manu facturing to be carried on more cheaply is a great principle in the business. Anyone so engaged will unders‘aud that the great thing is to get a continued ran upon one class of goods. The manufacturer is not like a mer- chant. The profit of the former is measured by the production of his machinery, and the larger the production the cheaper he can manufacture. This explains why we are now selling our blankets cheaper, and this applics to every class of goods. The wages we pay have increased in some instances as much as 30 per cent., and in all branches of manufac. ture they have been advanced. There is a most useful class of flannels which are used very largely by the people of this country,

ey flanrels. These were first made at Seambty, but the prices remain as low as ever they were, excepting one year, when the Chambly mill endeavoured to drive com-

titors eut of the market by cutting prices,

t failed. Canadian etoffes are supplied at from 424 to 45 cents per yard, weighiog 14 or 15 ounces, and this proves that these goods have uot been advanced in price by the tariff.

—_-— —- sor or

The Music Hum in Engiard.

Tue Prince of Wales takes great pleasure in identifying himself with popular move- ments. He has now initiated a scheme by which England shall take her place on a level with the great music-loving countries of the world. Hitherto, England has spent millions on foreign talent, and long- haired sons of Apollo were welcomed and caressed, and carried off the spoil to other lands. Even foreign organ-grinders reap their richest harvests in England. Beeth- oven, dying of starvation in his own coun- try, receives on his death-bed 2 £100 from an English musical society. LExorbitant salaries are paid to foreign opera-singers, and foreign instrumentalists, and John Bull pays with pleasure, the doubled price of admission tw the concert. But after all, England is not musical; listening to, and paying for, music do not make a nation musical, the prime requisite for that is— that from the people themselves should arise composers and artists. England has the soil, but she has never sown the seed. Her native talent has ripened in foreign schools. Purcell was Frenchy. Sterndale Bennett was as German as Mendelssohn ; MacFarren, Costa and Sullivan, were all Germanized.

To remedy this state of affairs, the Prince of Wales proposes the erection of a Musical College in England, to be at once the pride of Eugland aud the envy of the world. English people have been asked to bestow upon native talent a little of that which they shower so lavishly upon foreigners The royel appeal has not been made in vain. Fifty thousand pounds have alreaty been subscribed, and it iy confidently expected that the required amount of two ees and fifty thousand will soon be

One hundred of the scholarshi @ are . posed to be free, subject to semertionsees attainment of a fixed standard. Here will

a chance for some of our Island Handels for the competition will be open to all the world. There will also be the paying element, which will have a yg: od effect on both the professional and the amateur. This is of the deepest importance, for by the exampl. and aid of the professional.

@ amateur 13 stimulated to a degree ¢ exeellence which he could not otherwise! attain; and, in return, the influence of the ameteur is exerted in ithe way of encourag-

ing the professional in the pursuit of the: highest

artistic aims, and of keeping his

=

2 ES al :

ee rene

| rather than on those of mere momentary |

Lara. 1A.

| CORRESPONDENCE. |

and monetary worth. I me , »the Oolonies |

When the time arrives fi I the - olonies | We do not hold oureeloes reepons:ble for the

to take financial action in this scheme, We) 95 ion, statements of our correspondente

- 4 music-loving peopie oF out mes

hope that tre

Province will make a right royal Fesponee |». nic of Prisce Bdward Isiand.

‘ ‘ hat some to this national enterprise, and tha a saa tie ‘ -young Mozarts may be among the} gad es , . or our young DAvzal oo | To the Editor of the Lxaminer,

first to gain the musical scholarships : - i : : . ; | Dear Srr.—The difficulties under which

rated ithe Bank of P. E. Island is at present laboring can be greatly mitigated if the | Board of Directors (whose duty it is to do

When was P. E. Isiand Sepa from the Malnil

pou all in their power to bring matters to a Nine blne miles of Strait now sever US) cessful issu ) show a determination to from the rest of the continent. t wi Ot re-open the doors of the Institution. If

Time was ¥

hen the be firm, dry land, and f

depositors accept seventy per cent, of the lamounts due them (and no doubt they will rather than aliow liquidaticn) and other creditors of the Bank act similarly, a very ; | larve amount will be wecured. If in addition land, which 15/4) “this the Directors and Shareholders Un many ‘ow and shelteree’| go their duty by advancing the sums ee ve require d of th sm, ft sufficiency would be at seen still firmly rooted in the soil where} in) gj posal ot the Board to resume

they grew, bat sunk several feet below the Lo entenae lar appear: |

always so. Strait was firs and pines now the deep Waves r¢ il.

The separati n has been caused by a recent subsidence of the still going on. parts of our coast S'UMMDS « f

5 read their shadows Ww here ‘

tide level. From these, and sim

ances elsewhere, 1t is known that t

of this part of America 1s sluking at the rate of two feet in a century

In the Cumber'and Basin, N. 8S., remains

} eer

virtually means Mitigation, amounts due de- positors tea minimum, If a compromise, such as above suggested, is effected, it

; would be greatly advantageous, inasmuch of pine and beech trees, hich have beet Seaiaed : = | euan Ga —— ae ‘receive; but, if the alternative,

} , , 4s wIqguia 2.20Nn

d : d reduce the

ie iand | } } ‘i ) ; which woul

id know the exact

' ' | ; | | | | terrible

protece ted from destruction | - %

: ars} are foun ithe soil whe: hey], ; . : : of marsh, are { * . t! —— t tide | Hauidation, is decided upon, the enormous ‘Te & , . Me v ie reseh Lue | , ; grew, sixty ene: esa} ” Pe {suis which would be grabbed by the law- eve ; @e show it f iowhnwara ‘ c revel. ameae ‘paow Shas 4 ; ; | yers, when deducted, would leave avery

is extendcid to at ea ; aan ae % !swall portion indeed for the creditors, and

feven this mesere balance would be handed

movement of the land & least that deptn

} ee ae } ree iOUSA 1 years afo the ianda §.Cod c nantes h 2 . | the victins years afterward. Much f le tian t yreseh tha Ne | . . ° . oa = gett + Pr eskt ~ | dfprompt action be not taken bythe PSteri I iT e wWorthuim a ait | oe ° . : ° saves sete pre: | Directors, and the foregoing matters seri-

; >

was drv jand, and at a somewhat earlier

: $ . arg i ously considered, our people will be j'sti- period the entire length of that great d ’ os :

pression was shove the sna waves ail ted in conch ung ‘Chat liquidation, wd knew no sound Lut the murmur of he that only, is s _ ht by them, zad thoyah

dl Melee hk ah dock ¢..., | resumption has been proven possible an¢ in wood:-land sireams beneath the dark fores lithe best interest of the people of P. KE. i

shadows. ss a ra

Wis: faa. dhs 'e Wiech? ‘of Sle den 23 |} island, they will not admit of it. i e@ have a montment of th's oiden time! Y ure On

ome eit gi A} es p | UUTS, CL.»

C el er ee ee ae Depositot.

anso, id you ever ‘ve what al ° “ied

wet os ce © *) Charlottetown, April 14th, 1882. strange, Narrow luiet ol the sea itis! Asthe} % : BR oe ocean steamship leaves the Atlantic and | Se theiNe ee a : 7

; — fo? A newar ‘ §

enters its narrows, she seems to be aacend-| “QWeys Answer to Business.

ing the ceurse of some river. And the! lower part of & great river li has he en which | 40 the Edit , 4 f the Examiner. drained that old valley of the Norchauber- | self-opinionated wise-acre, lend Strait, but whose upper reaches are} signing himself ‘‘Business,” attempts, in your now sunk beneath the waters of the Gulf | issue of the 12th inst., my demolition. I only A still more interesting moaument exists | S¥ézested the propriety of the Directors of the in the peculiar character of our Island fauna | Bankjaeking the Gene al Government's release and flora. which are hily | from the large obligatioa. A similar concts- more boreal than those of ining jsion was ma le by the Seeven Governmeut Provinces, though our climate is sree ee

. some Years ago Lire ¢ ‘ q a ly 3 favorable. A number of southern

{could net possibly do any harm. ; s- peCies) Business’ locks upon the present financial have been added to theirs since our epar- | ation, and those have never been able io

| disaster as *‘ta little bank failure,” and assures cross the Strait in order to reach us. evi

| us that ‘it is not going to have one half the I . fi: cts’ antic ; i

The history of the past is written on the| I venture the assertion thet ‘*Business”’ notes that thrill our. woediand chuirs, and |dces net lose ope solitary cext (certainly he on the rainbow-tinted crown of our sum- | cannot Jose sense) by the suspension

YY Q ~~ oetIr,—some

found to be sli:

/ 3 the aa

eu.

mers bloom. He moagnanimovely admits that ‘some

Three thousand years has the land been | @mecent persons wil! suffer, and brsiness will

sinking. Three thousand years have the} have wh ee - 5 Oe. ae 5

Gulf waves been quarrying at its red cliffed 7 apeats over t ie fact that “Git is an i ‘a wind, indeed, which blows no one any good,

shores to effect the present isolation of our island Province, We may be inclined te! think ‘sometimes that the situation is in convenient, but it has let the “‘silver sea” al all round our border—the world’s rich highway for commerce. We should neve complain that the gleam of its buoyant arms stretch into the very midst of our homes and burdened fields. Its too, counteracts (he poisoned frosts of late

i

l

aud assures us that ‘‘this failure only means that money has changed hands; nothing more,”

Perhaps some of it has passed into the hangs of * Business,”’ for I would not be surprised to learn that he is one ef the defaulters who by his sheer dishonesty and disregard for thu | Property of others, has materially assisted in | ruining the Institution.

He should remember that many of our | people who, a few months ago were affluent, | are at present beggared. But what cares this } |

! i

breath,

spring, and freshen the summer gales, and wraps the gentile halo days round the austeriti

of Indian Siimer

ae bombastic inflated fool aZias ‘‘ Business.””’ He s of autumn.

his own nest most even enjoy the The man who can

“e

loubt, feathered ai

ana can now

| has, no = | eflierciously,

misery of his victims.

- 352% write in his insulting style deserves the exe- t a ose . e a # 25 é 23 cration cf all good citizens.

I believe him to be interested only as a defaulter,

Special Dispatch to the Eraminer. I am &e., SAN Francisco, Apri] 13 J ‘ . Equity. Ch’town, April 14, 1882. ati altatia aac NERVOUS PROSTRATION, vital weakness, debility from overwork or indiscretion is radically and promp ly cured by that great nerve and brain food known as Mack’s Mag. ; a : a. netie Medicine, which is sold by all responsi- Steamer ‘‘ Planter ” exploded her boiler just| ble druggists. Sold ia Charlottetown by a'ter leaving the dock. A c lered deck hand; Apothecaries Hali Co. See advertisement in was scalded to death, L.. Re Bosanz and WwW, another coh mn. ow w y—aps J. Hamm, mate and eng neer, erjously | « oe _~ —_

vale Fairbanks’ Seales,

PBARTIES requiring the large 3 Toa Scales, for weighing team leads, will please send

orders early, as the builder will be on the Island early in May.

ge No charge for builder.

Prices, terms and information at

CARVELL BROS. Ch‘town, April 14th, 1882, pat 2aw dy

Four | -——-

There are now advertised at Hong Kong, and en reuie to the Pacific Coast, all du within ninety days, eight steamers aud nine sailing vessels with Covolics, besides the regular steamers of the two Uhina lines.

CHARLESTON, April 13

were §&

Loxpox, April 13. The official list of suspects detained in prison Apri! Ist numbers 5:1, of whom 23 ar reasonably suspected of murder, Vienna, April 13 Amuesty will be granted the insurgents in Herzegovina who return to their homes and Jabor quietly on their lands A boiler exploded on the ‘ Austrian,” a steamer belonging to the Avstrian North- western Steamship Company, of the FE} while lying at her dock at Meglebarg. persons were killed, and the evessel nearly destroyed.

2 hid

JEMAKERS |

Seen mae

3ALTIMORE. April 13.

By the explosion of a boiler in the Corn CG

Chop Mill, corner of Trement and Pratt a

Street this afserncon, it is 1 ted that is twelve persons were killed. ‘(we bodies have

been recovered.

Sr. Peverssure, April 14,

The Minister of the Imperial horsechold an- ncuuces that the coronation of the (zar will Beot J ers take place in August, a5 Mes The festi PP 3 vities will last a fortnight It is estimated AND

that the expenses wiil anon: roubles,

ten million

Casnow, Apri 13, |, Leg Pronts.

Jewels to the value of £:0 000, bx to ladies of the

Imperial family of Lave been stolen,

A nice assortment of the above for sale.

CC, FT. MOBRISON. Ch’tnwn, April 14, 1882,

~ GARRIACES.

‘HE subscriber is prepared to make to order of good seasoned lumber, CARRIAGE! BODIES and GEARING of the most im- proved style and finish, at prices to suit all. N. B.— Particular attention given to re- pairing and painting at ROBERT SCOTT'S, Halloran’s Corner, Great George and Fitzroy Streets. {ap 14 4i wkly

aa Weatier Bulletin.

or i‘ ce : 24 hours for th

Probabilities for the au xt Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, April 14—10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh westerly io northerly winds; fair cool weaflier. |

e

ah dn alana nee a MICHAEL ANGELO once quarreled with a card:nal. To settleold scores with hia emi nence he introduced him in his pictare of the ‘“‘Last Judgment” among the writhing figures vf the damned. Hig emivence complained to the Pope. The Pope, however, declined to interfere. ‘‘My jurisdiction gocs no further than purgatory,” he is said to have answered the cardinal. ‘‘Michae] Angelo has put yon inheli. I can't h« p you, so there you must stop.”” And the cardinsl is there to this moment—on the « ciling of Sextine Chal.

~~ TRT hi 7s ef i’ Ribs ° AN unusually briliant specim n of “red A* I intend going out of the Confectionery ” . ; - i ; ; snow was recently presentet ai a meeting f; 4% apd bruit business, and devoting my the San Francisco Microscopical Socie y- Ic| wWbele attention to my Restaurant and Cigar Wai gathered on the Wasatch mountains, at | business, I offer for sale a job lot of Confec- an aititnde of about 10,090 fret above sea| Uorery, Dates, Figs (in smali boxes), Nats, level. It 1s now very well underst.od that i ite ; etc. A 80, a lot of Confectionery Bottles the colour of suéh snow iS provuced by alae. a sacrifice, mubute cellular plant whieh reprocuces j

oe A. McDONALD, SOS hal Loree?

Ce kee

iLy HXAMINER, APRIL 14, 1882.

rBs. MACDORA LD.

20:

APRIL!

—

“his Month IT am Daily Receiving New Spring Goods from

ENGLAND, UNITED STATES 48D CANADA.

Sale,

Citizens Skating Rink Stock,

Rink Stock re

SHARES Apply to

op ; April 14, 1882. JOHN A. MOORB, SALE OF

Valuable Property

—IN—

QHARLOTTETOWN ROYALTY,

THERE will be offered for sale by PUBLIC

- Ladies’ Wear; Children’s Wear.

Every man, woman and child who requires new and fashion- tble Goods at the very lowest prices, are respectfully asked to

visit o> MACDONALDS.

Rrennan’s Old Stand, Queen Street, April 5, 1889-—wkly, pat pres

ee 66

CHRISTYS HATS

Paris Silk Hats, Christy’s Hard Fur = “ Christy’s Soft “ K Hard Felt “ a . Hiats for Men,

ioys,

Christy’s

Christy’s Christy’s Christy’s Christy’s “ “

s

Christy’s “* “ Ladies,

TOGETHER WITH A

Large Steek of Canadian and American Felt Hats! j CHEAP FOR CASE! G. DAVIES & CO,

LONDON HOUSE,

Charlottetown, April 3, 1882.

aaa == ————

—————$—$—— ee

G. H. HASZARD

HAS NOW IN STOCK

WRITING AND COPYING INKS

OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED MAKERS :

TOURAY’S Combined Copying and Writing, ANTOINE’S French Violet Copying, STAFFORD’S Jet Black, STAFFORD’S Combined Office, WALKDEN’S Copyiag and Writing,

WALKDEN’S Blue Black Writin CARTER’S Combined Writing and Copying, oa

CARTER’S French Violet Copying, CARTERS Writing Fluid, CARTER’S Raven Black, STEPHENS’ Combined Writing and Copying, STEPHENS’ Blue Black Office, STEPHENS’ School Writing, DAVID's Writing and Copying.

‘The Best Red Ink in the Market.

30s —eorer emt

ALSO A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY,

WHiCH WILL BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT FOR CASH,

HN VE LOP FHS!

ALL SIZES. Note and Letter Paper in a Variety of Qualities, Foveign Note, Plain; Foreign Note with Black Edge,

Monogram, Crests or Business Die Stamped on Paper and Envelepes.

Neatly Printed. Letter Heads

G. H. HASZARD,

vervthing New in Men’s Wear; |

AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 15th da, of June next, 1882, in front of the Law Courts Building. ig Charlet

at the hour of twelve w'eluck. bocn.—

4 LL that, tract, piece and parcel of land ZA bounded as follows, that is to say: Com. mencing at a square slake fixed at the south east angle of Pasture Lot Number Forty-two, lately the property of Hammond J, now deceased, on the West Edge ofa Roy Road; thence by a right angle line with said Read westwardly for the distance of ¢ chains or uniil it strikes the liné dwiding Pasture Lot Number Thirty-four from Pasture Lot Number Thirty-three; thence by ay angle line therewith southwardly for the tance of iwelve chains, until it meets the north boundary ef Pasture Lot Number Nineteen; thence along the same e for the distance of five chains and @fh links, or until it mects the line dividing the property of the said Honorable Jameg Col. lege Pope and that of Richard Heartz,] thence al.ng the same southwardly ag chains; thence by a right angle therewi:h eastwariiy for the distance of fourteen chains-and eighty-five links to the gaid Royalty Road; thence following the course of said Royalty R ad nortiwardly for the dig. tance of cigliteen chains to the place of com. meneement, containing thirty-three ene rood and twenty-two perches of land g little more or less, includmg aright of way of twenty fect along the north boundary of Pag. ture Lot Number Thirty-four, in the o: Cha:lottetown, save and except such p tion toercvof as bas been appropriated for the Prince Edward Island Railway as appears by the plan aunexed to the Mortgsge hereinafter refcrred to.

The above land will be sold porsuant toe

Power of Ssle contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the 28th day of cember, A, D. 1876, and made between { Honcrable dames Colledge Pope, of Raven. wood, in Charlottetown Royalty, of the one part,an: the ‘Trastees under the Ma Settlement of Robert Bruce Stewart, Esquire, of the other part.

The above land shall be sold citheras@ whole or in parcels, as the Trustees may at the time of sale stipulate, If the said land or any part thereof, should not be gold Public Avetion, on the day above men then the Trustees will sell the same after such day, by private contract,

Terms and conditions of sale made known at time of sale. :

Dated at Charlottetown, thia 12th day of April, A. D, 1882.

: HENRY J. CUNDALL, LOUIS H DAVIES, Tiustees and Mortgegees. [ap 14 law 2m fr}

+

Freehold Farms.

TLPOR SALE—Scverable valuable Farms ig #1 aifierent parts of the country, For particulars «ppiy to A. McNEILL, Auct’r, April 13, **2—tf

An Hour in Scotland.”

———

Mr. *. Bairnsfather, Will deliver bis popular and amusing Lecture

—AT—

Montague Bridge—-Monday, 17tb April.

Georgetew i—'] vescay, 18th April.

Mt. Stewart——Wcanesday, 19th April,

Head Si. Peter’s Bay—'l bursday, 20th Apl,

Souris— Friday, the 21st,

Ihe Lecture is interspersed by Secttish Songs. with orgen accompaniment,

April 1u,’82—pat lw

TO LET. _

TEtHE Store and Dwelling, No. 62 Quees Street, next door to W, A. Weeks & Co's, and lately occupied by the subscriber, to whom application is to be made, JOHN GAHAN, Ch’town, March 31, '82—2w eod

Sn a a TS WANTS, LOST, FUUND, de

' §

| O LET—A house containing eight @ A eleven rooms situate on Kent half of the subseribers premises. moderate, Apply to Fraucis McKory. maar 7 ood ee re © LEY —Possession given the drst of Ma i ihe House in King Street, at present 0 cupied by A. Towlins, Esq, City Clerk.

ply to Witiam Dopp, OOO

W ANTED~— An active lad to drive 800 fectionery Team. Must be well mended.—W. Kexnevy, at “ The tionery.’’ {8p 4 ———

\ ANTED--One good JOUR, TAILOB Constant employment and good to the right man.— W. N. Rees, Sa ae a iat a io LET—A Dwelling House, situated 08 Syducy Street, opposite the M

pap 13

Charlottetown, March 23, 1882—1m eod wkly 18 QueEN Srrezer. ale eet ae a ie aol ae are reece a oo ae 3 ; , ene

EMPIRE RESTAUBANT|SOLE LEATHER |

GONE NORTH, jot RECEIVED per “ Northern Light,

To the Saloon formerly occupied by A, ; rs y McDovald, opposite the Law Cotete on em ie ' ‘cea a

Grafton Street, where the proprietor . J FENTON T, NEWBERY.

G DAVIES & CO.

VARDERS can te accommodated ia & private Boarding House with Parlor two Bedrooms. Rooms large, airy aud ventijated, Sitnatich best in the cily. Apply ihrough Post Office to E, F., Lock Box 11% [ap ll ud ‘g°O LET, furnished or an furnished, toe Cottage and grounds at present occupied by the subscriber.—_Wau. Warise. [8P 11 3t

’g°O LET—The House at present occupied by R. Slogget, Esq., at the bead of Pow

nal Street, Possession given tbe 1st o-

next, Apply et this office, (sp4

rg°O LEf—\ House and Shop om Queen Street, adjonining A. Hermans & now orcupied by Mr. Henry Hast 4s sa!oon. For particulars apply to Mrs. J. Cosiel Prince Sireet,

ee ry°O LET—The second story of the Brick Buildiag, on Queen Street, lately cocu : pied as the (range Hail, It is conves situated and well adapted for ® 1L®

will furnish in first-class style, Meals at all hours, Lunch at short) April 3, 1882—4i pat »j pois: Oysters in overy style, Fruits Coen ot all kinds in their season, Pipes H y (; ff and Tebacco of all kinds, Cigars of baV O0S6 Uns. best quality at the cheapest prices. FEW MUZZLE LOADING 9 BORE Fifteen years practical experience at Cigar GOOSE GUNS—W. & C. Scoti’s make— making enables me to purchase my Cigara of ®t the London House, the best quality, and at the lowest figure; and for last and for flavor the public will tind | Merch 18, 1m those Cigars will leave all others behind. * aoe HARKY HART, , Proprietor Empire Restaurant. SHER Se COrs ” Ch’town, April 6, ’S2—tf : . UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EASMINER Baking Powder (Waodilis, ) the Ch sf ard mest Mewey Peper ! report! ay Cesky Prient

a

- nw D' ed

Pots:

oltice, Appy to Mra Orrax y Queen

x