¥ ' .

aren “+

L883.

DECEMBER ld

A Warning to Our Farmers

President

ot the ond nh ind prospects oft thc !

farmers of the states ought to evoke the

Tr} ‘real

pity ! .rmers of Canada The Pres

dent says ‘Our farmers, lon suffering and patient ir] } , ihe :

= th } i riiest

5S sgl g in the race of life with t le hat est

and wt unremitting tuil, will net fatl to sce,

i S} orm ep esentations and miisit vding

fall ies t} ttnev are oblig a to ac ept sucn

price ro tn products as a! hxed rices f i i

r ith the

foreign markets where they ¢ ympete with th

farmers of the world; that their lands

€ ane

are declining in value while their cebdts

increase: and that without compensating favo!

the Gov

they

erninent

sre forced by the action of th fit of others, such

to pay, for the bent ich

so A aes d that enhanced prices for the things they need that 7 : : “a . % their labor fail to furnish

the scanty returns of

their support or leave no margia for accumu lation

This picture is either true or untrue. Free Traders in Canada and elsewhere will be inclined to believe that it is true. If

true. what are the farmers of Canada to gain by voting for commercial Union or Unrestricted Reciprocity, or, inother words, for t practical surre? a r ¢ f the control of the tariffto the United States? Grant

ur farmers are not entirely happy,

sre they likely to be made happier by the

adoption of the United States tariffl,--1f 1

be true that the prices of produce are, as President Cleveland says, *‘ fixed in foreign

narkets, where they cumpete with the

(yranted that the

_ ee . ‘ pited States farmers ‘‘ are de

} + | would be a vreat

value while their debts increase,

ning will the prosperity of the farmers of Can- ada be enhanced they put themselves into t! position OF Iarmers in tho States ¢

£ Granted that under the high tari « ; : ; stutes the farmers are furcedt to }

: . )- } H OCNeTS, SUCK

}

. ’ : Jor the tuings th

s pay ° tor|

) the benefit enhanced prices! ey need that the seanty re- |

turns of their labor fail to furnish their support, or leave no margin for accuimula-

/ i mon, Will the farmers of Uanada ve bene-

fited by the exchange of @ comparatively | y |

tariff as the!

iow Canadian tariil fol » comparitivel

high American tariff,—such a {

3 will fix ?

YUNyYTess ol the Stal

_—_—< =

Editorial Notes.

Ye editor must be content to

iu the back-ground while alive and

remain

while dead It is now quite certain, acc ding to} ondon Truth, that the promised biography |

Mr. Delane, once editor of the Londun|} Times, about which there was considerable ik «a few years ago, will nality of the

never appear.

ifie impers press miust be

bale iid aimed.

;

Vr. Anderson writes to the Patriot ta! the impression conveyed at the de- livery of his lecture on ** Sir Walter Scott

in Poetry and Song,” and wo say, hen I claim for him a place as a

bi ther o Ho ner i Shake sp ire La », distinctly and expressely in my lec the stre ngth, not of his poety alone, i poetry and prose writings to- |

Every e will, i course, accept the Doctors explanation; but few will admit th rent strength as a Writer Ol prose Can sda 2 merit Of a poet, or entitle one

i etry is below the

level of that of | Pope or Longfellow, to rank with Homer |

‘

and Shakespeare. In judging of the height t which a poet’s name should be inscribed | upon the Temple of Fame, the highest! ability as a writer of prose will not make up 10 & iack of poetic tire or for the ab

sence . flame that is bright and pure.

\ nether result of the foolish speeches a editorials of the Unrestricted agitators we have the fullowing from the New Vo Tri Une |

‘* imperial Federation, independence, the | ui ce OL the existing system and annex- | ivle 4 [ ‘four courses op ni to Can aia, ! i eadi yoverument organ in the Domin i ndoned federation and will not ! toany arguments in favor of indepen ‘ Apparently it believes that the only! siternative for annexation is the present ays- | tem of confederation. But the leading opposi- tion yourna the Globe, probab y the most i ntia ran of Canadian opinion, asserts that the provinces cannot go on much Jonger | under t status quo., and are inevitably

drifting into annexation. That is a

in Canada Americans their hands off the trees, and the ripe apples will fallin due time. If they shake the trees the appies Wi | be green and good for noth- ing

The’Tribune, and those who believe it, are expectations which will not be Canadian apples (ripe or unripe)

he Great Republic.

cherishing

reAllzect

are hi

Whatever we may think of the reli- gious views of Archbishop O’Brien, we are all bound to admit that he is a keen ob- server and a careful sperker. Now, he has been in the States and he has been in Can- ada,—and this is what he says :

**] admit that the development and the go- ahead-activeness of the Americans are won-

derful. but taking everything into considera. tion, Canada is away ahea Their social life is not equal to ours, We are more

gecnre. We have not such vast wealth; have we such dire poverty. The con. ditions of lile for the general mass are easier here than there. I should strougly recom.

people to stay at hume. If our young men would work ae hard here ag there, they would be far more comfortable. They would be their own masters and al! might he- come property holders—which but very few could become there. Of those who leave the

ueiegd

mend our

Maritime Provinces for the United States, the |

¢ ity become hewers of wood and! ‘ sof water, One man may succeed, and ! is blazoned abroad in the press as thin wonderful; but nin ty-mine are

never known to fame, and are strangers to i prosperity as they might have enjoyed

ne { don’t see why any man who wants work can t succeed in these Provinces. Sut

? : >} . ‘ = ts } 1 © trouble 13 Our young people, and old ones

too tor that matt

hard at home #° Bway.” Youny sea, veiak uf tavge Words |

r, don't work one half as aS they haye to do when they

km DAI LY THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Cleveland draws

f the} | -

| den, ran away, and has arrived at New York.

| working card with Typographical Society No.

Lite,

| Gladstone stopped for three minutes at Wel- | Reed, died in New York on Sunday morning. | heart without its mistres, and to put it out of ’| buried with its mistress.

| She was asked to attend the death-bed of a

| most famous brand of whiskey in the world,

most | — significant confession of the real state of affairs | : : ; have only tokeep! Whenthe first electric telegraph was

_ wr

Shipments at Sammerside.

fur Island Farmer publishes the follow- ing statement of the principal shipments at Summerside during the closing season, It was furnished by Mr. Charles R. Clarke, of the Customs Department :

HORSES

United States. 160 $43,352 Dominion i 546 58,815 Vota) ,. 1,008 $107,167

SHEE! United States.. 16,258 $33,224 Dominion 3,463 (O74

} "

tal 19,721 $40,789

EGGS

$84,120

19,258 cases OYSTERS, 16,826 brls. $32,667

$264,752

——- oe —D

A Usefal Invention.

'

Trackmaster Deboo, of the I. C. R., bas jin’ ented and placed in the east end of the Moncton yard a three-throw switch, got up jon a novel plan. The switch is located near ithe Maia street crossing, just at the en- trance to the yard. It has a single light as ordinary switches, showing green for the main line, and red for either siding. In addition, Mr. Deboo has placed halt of aa orlinary switch target for day use, and in- serted in the centre of it a light which indicates the position of the switch when turned for either siding, the light nut being observed when the switch is standing for the main Jine. ‘This switch effects a saving of one light over the other systems use‘l in the Moncton yard, and so far as is | known it is the only one of the kind in use Zhe train men like it first along the line concerned,

green

i - . J ? fon any road

lrate, and its general use boon to all | Moncton Times. | {lrackmaster Deboo is known to many | persons in Charlottetown, having resided ‘and worked here for several years during the construction of the Island railway.] ee Personal,

Dr. Tumblety was released on bail in Lon-

the member of Sir Macdonald's family, whose death has been recently record- ed, was that of his sister, Miss Louisa Mac- donald, and not that of his daughter, Miss Maced nald,

Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost, who recently re- tired from taken out a

John

the ministry, has 103, of Newark, N. J., and will probably re- turn to the case, at which he spent his early

On his recent tour to the Midlands, Mr. lington, and in that time, it is gravely re- corded, he received two addresses, made a speech, ate iunch, and was ‘ busily occupied during the remainder of his stay” in hand- shaking.

Alice Hastings. the wife of the actor, Roland

Se requested that her pet dog, Chic, be kiil- ed and buried with herin the same grave. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was appealed to for permissiun to kill the pet, and they accorded ‘it upon the ground that it would have died of a broken evil. chloroformed and

its pain would be a bit of good and not Accordingly Chic was

Miss Charlotte Stirling, of the Salvation Army, is ‘‘ doing” 100 days in the Castle of Chiilon for the crime of proselytising a child.

little girl who had been to one of her meet- ing. For doing soshe was cond:mned under an antique Swiss cantenal law. She went to gaol at the head of a triumphal procession.

sw At Louisville, on the 12th, Judge W. H. McBrayer, the distiller, who died, made the

and the whiskey trade agree that by a pro- vision in his will the manufacture of the Mc- Brayer whiskey was to be stopped upon his death. MeBrayer had made whiskey for fo1 ty years, and had amassed a fortune of several hundred thousand. In addition to many other benefactions he gave at one time $30,000 to a Presbyterian College. He was a strict Presbyterian all his lite.

A Second Wiggins!

During all that time the thermometer registered all the way from 45 to 10 degrees below zero,” &e., &c., (see Patriot last even ing).

Patriot's Reporter must be very sensitive to c'’imatic influ- ences, if he be able to detect changes of temperature, to which even testing instru- ments are insensible! Try again. THERMOMETER.

Sir,—Verily, the

established the speed of transmission was from four to five words a minute with the tive needle instrument ; in 1849 the average ‘rate for newspaper messages was seventeen words a minute ; the present pace of the electric telegraph between London and Dublin, where the Wheatstone instrument \is employed, 463 words ; aed thus what re- ‘garded as miraculous sixty years ago has multiplied a hundred fold in half a century. | i ___

| Germany is pushing her commercial and co'onial projects in all directions. The latest evidence of activity is the establish- ‘ment of a direct line of steamers between ‘Hamburg and Calcutta. In furthering the enterprise, the mercantile community of Hamburg has shown commendable public spirit, several large shipping firms having subscribed over $920,000, and some of the banks having increased the amount to. $200,000. Preference share of the value | of 2,009,000 marks, (over $500,000) will be issued, and the service will be initiated with six steamers. Some of them, it is said, - will be acquired in the British market, the German shlp-building yards being just now overful of work.

10 lbs. of Sacher Powders to select from at Reddin’s Drug Store.

oo

The long and short of it is that Lewis has the largest and best assortment of Christ- ms goods in thiscity. If you don’t be- lieve it cal] and be convinced.

<i>.

Have you seen Lewis’ Christmas Cards / if not, 1 would advise you todo so before purchasing elsewhere, All prives, from ope

édtie — hate

‘XAMINER, ~-

- alts es ss ioalits —,

nt at eg

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1888.

ch eI

A

Gdds and Ends.

Two Galt, Ont., children were poisonec by saurkraut recently.

Additions are to be made to the fleet in the Black Sea. that the in ‘Toronto

‘CTION SALE

OF— Russian

value of the | this year 1s

It is estimated buildings erected $2,000,000.

A baby born last week at Crawfordsville,

Ind., has been christened William Harri- ; > et aw son Tippecanoe Bratton. the premises, St. Peter’s Road,

The writer of a book on dancing esti- On Saturday, 22nd December,

mates that eighteen waltzes are equal to about fourteen miles of straight work. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M.,

The statistics of the Upper lowa Metho- gap pOLLOWING STOCK, &c.: dist conference show 1,756 probationers, | 23.271 members, 128 local preachers, 261 STOCK ;—8 lames, 6 Cows (in calf), 1 Bull, thurches alue t $862,394, and 126)! Kam, 1} Pig, Poultry. re youre! a kat Gan |; FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &e.:—2 Corta, 1 parsonages, valued ab 9201,900, | Truck Wagon, i Top Buggy, 2 Plows, 1 pair Har. ! slie Riv indi , deni he! rews, 1 Moulding Plow, | Scuffler, 1 Roller, 1 . Amelie mAves indignately conte - vane | Broadeast Seed Sower, set Rannal Harrows, 1 ties her hair under her chin, wears large gy-ing Tooth scuffler, 1 Turnip Sower, 1 Thresh- hats with lilac plumes at the theatre, or ing Mill, 1 Patterson Self Minder, 1 Mower, 1 | Patterson Hay Kake, 1 Gang Plow, l Iron Plow

Crop, and Household Furniture.

—-- ee

AM instracted by MR. WILLIAM MILLER, I Administrator of the Estate of the late JAMES D. ROBERTSON, to sell by Auction, on

ver igi > . Ss i r : ;

ever put on digitated boots She pro and 1 small Piow, 2 Wood oleighs, 1 Box Sleigh,

nounces all these stories idiotic. 1 Round Back Sleigh, 1 set Driving Harve +, 3 7. Franc sory ths fia ray | Sets Cart Harness, Swings and Traces, ng Phe French theory that house-flies can | Saddle, 1 Grindstene, 1 Cheese Press, &c.

carry consumption from one person to an-|" GRop:—Hay, Oats, other has made its adherents a laughing! Twrnips. : stock in Europe. It is the business of a fly! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE :—Consisting of co wade through butter and steal sugar. Boi Auta omer Weceberg ia A man in New York has a ring whose &c. like is not to be found in any country, as it! TERMS :—Under $5.00, eash ; over that amount ; set with five diamonds, respectively red, | ® months’ credit on approved joint notes, bine, brown, canary and coffee color—| 5#l¢ positive. colors which it is out of the jeweller’s power to match,

The Indians prophesy a mild and open | winter, and base their predictions on the | That Salve i actions of bird and beast. They state that | all furred animals have paid very little at- tention to their coats, while the fowl of the air are quite spare in feathers. |

!

Wheat, Potatoes and

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

| What Salve ?

RNEAGIC HEALER

SALVE.

of course. There should bea Box in every house, while the keen frosty wind chapps _ the hands of the women and children.

declé

The board schools in London employ about 4,000 teachers, while the endowed schools and schools employ 4,000 more, and there are 8,000 governesses teaching in families. ° Chere are, in round numbers, 16,000 women} Sold in every Drug Store at 23 Cents teachers, with upward of 8,000 male teach- | per Box. ers, in that city. The board employs half | as inany meu as women—that is, from 2,207 to 4,300,

church } private

} ) SCIMUOIS,

JOHN ROsS & CO. dec!4—dy 6i wky li

WINTER-KEEPING APPLES,

b. O'M. Reddin invites inspection of his tiem excellent assortment of articles suitable for holiday gifts. He also advertises choice : brands of cigars. ' , . Lussets, Spitz, Spys, Green-

The managers intimate that the European | #48, Bishop Pippins, &c., ail choice winter- Bazaar, on Queen Street, is well stocked with | keeping. just what the people need in the line of holi- day presents

A. McNeill has a stock of choice winter- | ——————— keeping apples on hand, which he will dispose of cheap.

G. M. Harris holds an auction sale of stock,

farming implements, etc., on the 22nd inst., [AT r

at 1! e clock. ake

John Ross & Co. advertise the Magic Healer eee 30,000 Bush. Oats.

Salve, Highest Figures Paid.

Campbell, Macdonald & Co., and Maclean & Murchison, Quebec, want oats. CAMPBELL, MACDONALD & CO., Lumbermen, Bic, P. Q.

dur Advertisers To-day.

N STORE:—750 Barrels APPLES, in | Baldwins,

A. McNEILL,

. decl4--tf Auctioneer,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Dec i3—Allan Parsons, Wm Patrick, A G Dewar, Montreal; Geo Campbell, Gloncester; K M Myrick, wife and family, Tignish. 14— Jas P English, L F Hamblen, Pictou.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Dec 12—John Smith, Philip Steele, F Mc- Eachern, Chas Goodhue, N Kennedy, SS Stanley; H D Musson, Toronto. 13—Charles Macdonald, New Perth; Nathaniel McLaren, Brudenell; J F Willis, J H Willis, Stellarton; G H Irish, Afton; M Morrison, Pictou; Jos Sanderson, Las Angelos, Cal.

REDDIN'S DRUG STORE.

HOLIDAY SEASON!

es

Best Value !

decl4—li

120,000 Bush. Oats.

N ACCOUNT of extreme shortage, we QO can place the above quantity in this Province to net about 40 CENTS in P. E. Island. The 8. S. ‘‘ Stanley” is expected to run to Point du Chene for about another month.

Summerside correspondence solicited.

MACLEAN & MURCHISON, Commission Merchants, Bic, P. Q. decl4—1li

XMAS TREE.

Lowest Prices!

we w uldask the publie to call and vee for

gy: will not allow uato particularize, but No trouble to show goods,

themselves.

fE¥VHE LADIES OF ST. JOSEPH’s SO- DALITY will hold their ‘‘XMAS

TREE” in ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT,

On Monday, 17th Inst.

Besides the ‘‘ XMAS TREE” and FANCY WORK TABLE, there will also be RE- FRESHMENT and well-supplied TEA TABLES, where the Ladies in charge will be most happy to receive all who will kindly patronize them.

Oysters and Ice Cream will be served at the Refreshment Tables.

St. Dunstan’s College Band will be in attendance.

Doors open at 5 p.m. Admission 10 cents.

decl3—dy & wky tldte pat

CHMISTHAS TRADE, Watvhes, Jewelry and Fansy Goods, c. H. TAYLOR,

As in former years, will give as a

XMAS BOX,

A Liberal Discount,

Or, if preferred, the same value in goods.

WRITING DESKS, in Leather,

WORK B AES, in Plush,

Gentlemens’ DRESS ING CASES,

DOMINOKS.

PEREU MES, in Casé@s, SACHET POWDERS, CIGAR CA-~ES, Meerschaum PIBES, LADI«KS’ FANS Ladies’ do., BISIQUE FIGURES, TRIPLE MIRRORS, | FRUIT KNIVES. CRIBBAGE BOARDS, |

D. OM. REDDIN, Jr.

decli—t! Jan Ist

——-—-_—_— —— SS eee

ADVICE TO SANTA CLAUS hic’ Wakil Aiel

: NOW OPEN ON QUEEN STREET,

(Opposite Watson's Drug Store}

A SPLENDID VARIETY OF HOLIDAY GIFTS. A great variety! Something for Everyone! If you want beantiful Xmas Cards, newest style Photo Albums (from 25 cents to $10), Photo Frames, Picture Books, Desks, Papeteries, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Autograph Al- bums and Fancy Goods of every sort. you will] be sure to find at THE EUROPEAN BAZAAR what will piease you.

4@ Speviai attention is directed to our Photo Aibums and Xmas Cards. Handsome Goods! Moderate #rices! pat—decl4

Reddin's Drug Store.

WHOLES1LE.

10 000 HAVANA CIGARS, : 15,000 DOMESTIC CIGARS, 5,000 COCK ROBIN. COCK ROBIN !—Manufactured for our trade The largest profit to the retailer of any Cigar in the market.

No extra charge for Engraving.

CIGARS, North Side Queen Square. declO

CIGARS

= | 'TO THE TRADE! ACME SKATES. ® ESTERS,” Riedie expressly

e for ‘* Apothecarigs Hall Co.,” are the 30

D. OM. REDDIN, Jr. deci4—tl Jan Ist

in the market.

PAIRS ACME SKATES, from 75 cents up.

|You can make over 50 per cent. profit and give your customers good value. always used,

Once tried

Valuable Stock, Farming Implements, |

HARRIS

a,

——

STEWART LONDON

HUUSE.

on ti ——

| | i {

White Blankets, Grey Blankets, Bed Comforts,

Railway Rugs,

of

fla r, Pas

Fine Display

AT PRICES

pcrsatcasnin Pa a a

1FURS!

SO le - all i —_

te lan

Blankets, Blankets, Flannels, Flannets, Bed Spreads, Bed Spreads,

Knit Woolen Goods,

Mens’ Wool Underciothing, Ladies’ Wool Underclothing, Boys’ Wool Underclothing,

———([x ]-—_—_—

FURS!

Mens’ Fur Coats, Mens’ Fur Caps, Boys Fur Caps, Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Ladies Fur Wuffs, Ladies’ Fur Boas.

Charlottetown, November 23, 1888.

-

Neasonable foods —

col rete

PEREINS & STERNS’

etx) Horse Rugs, ‘Sleigh Robes, Fur Coats,

Colored Counterpanes,| Wool Carriage Wraps,

Fur Jackets. rove sanclc

cy Goods for Chrismas Presents,

isi Ei oem

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY G09DS

WHICH CANNOT

BE BEATEN.

S TERNS.

series Nl icecenecie

PERKINS &

Charvtattetown, Nov. 14, 1888—A4w & wlow

BLACK MERINOS,

MEOU EEN

ee —_—— —— eae —

ING GOODE.

—_~—-——[x]-——-~- ASHMERES, HENRIETTA CLOTHs,

AMAZON CLOT His, FRENCH HAGIT CLOTA, POUL*HS. SRG « FR«NCH MOURNING SEKGE, STRIP: D CASBEMERE, ruaNTe RIPE AND CHEK, &c., Ke., 4-4 and 5-4 CRAYvEes, Ke.

Fine Family Mourning of all kinds at Very Low Prices.

Our Stock was personally selected in FRANCE and ENGLAND, and is, we believe unequalled for VARIETY, VALUE and QUALITY.

BEER BHOS.

Charlotttetown, Noy. 17, 188S—eod

ESB 8-9,

PRINCE EDWARD

Winter Arrangement.

“TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

ISLAND RAILWAY, I88S8-9,

o

0

Q> AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3rd, 1888, ‘Trains will run as follows +

-— ae ——>

TRAINS FROM THE WEST,

STATIONS. Rak No. 3. STATIONS, | Na? ! No. 4 ee ee A ot ay hes ae eee A.M a Charlotietown.......... i 3 | 3S Fete... cco ee Royalty dunction,...- awit i 3 2 12 we: } 6 55 North Wiltshire ........ | £2 3 05 PIII wine sitnirnccnndiiaenn’ 7 30 Hunter River....+.++...... 8 30 ae A is ace 7 Ag Bradalbane.,............. 9 00 367 ||Port Hill... °°" weet Oe Emerald Junction ........ | 9 u9 . a eeeinesenapit ee BROCtOWN 0... .ccercccrccess 9 23 4 22 || Miscouche,,,.,.. seubdeinass 10 15 | NE Se 9 40 4 45 i ar' 1035 t ( ar} 10 10 520 = ||Summerside...,. ‘ an Summerside..........¢ em | 4p! P.M. | 630 (ap) 1240 | Kensington............. ol wae} oe Miscouche....... eh endenenn 1 oo } eR veee] 12 23 } 7 Wellington...... SoiSigbece 1 27 i }/Emeraid Junction....... | 12936 7 Port Hill.... oss... seeees 2 8 TE. | 4245 ° Ns cn ccienvies sine 3 22 Hunter River............. Bai aie. ee we eee! 3 45 North Wiltshire.......... 1 29 8 45 Alberton .,.., Pon 0b rs ces t 29 jRoyalty Junction, ....... 212 | oe Vignish.. ...... Mittin «06a ar! 515 | Charloitetown.......... ari 38 {| we bi b, ree SPATIONS. No. 9, STATIONS, No. 16, PE ER Sie mae cease) eer tee oe emerald Junction...... Pp $10 (|Cape T raverse......... ee Cape ‘I'raverse..........a1 __. &%___|| Emerald Junction a ' 20 on ota —a- uae aeo TRAINS FOR THE BAST. TRAINS PRUM THE RAS?, j i j j STATIONS, No, 6. No. 7. | STATIONS. No. 6 | No. & “ ee | ne re Charlottetown ..,.......dp 2 30 || SOorgetown,....+++++-,.dp i 4 Royalty Junocden.......... 2 ORDER 20000cc0c0cccneves 7a - | Bedfou pa bsebesvervosoares ce H ws : { ar, 8 | Mount St tee s¢ : Mount Stewart Sune.{ ee ee lap’ 90 ! x f ap} 410 Oe sks cic caneeneet ) 32 Cardigan.... eeeccerceos a 5 22 i ‘loyalty DUBCIOR .. 06.6505! 1v Oo | Georgetown. havchesekeose ar 5 40 || Charlottetown al i 25 cM Es oc fe ene es a Mount Stewart Junc....dp 4 05 SSR, . soi deecudeecine ll ' 6 Morell elidsudennueese eres) 443 ORE TAAVGE 50000 o0ncccceee ; ; 7 03 ee acini eden nrskones \ 5 12 Bh, PE in penne bane’ } 7 48 Bear River eecese teeeee ccs el 5 57 Aoretl . ceeeees eeeeeec.oo8 817 oe Ee EET ar 6 40 {| Mount Stewart Junc....ar R ad Soeeanantateeneaata deecaaananeamemaemionenemeanniennee soonsumpeeteianesunntositonsamncemadlllinsaipuastennamnmaennticagmttiien smmennems a mRREnetEsenan = < anaes Srcemasvannananai

GEO. E. HUGHES, a pothecaries Hall,

SIMON W. CRABBE,

{best FIVE CENT CIGAR Waléer’s Corser, wv29 —2w uw

1 CURL he,

dov3—~lw eed

Brisay’s Coruer. | maasway Viice, Courloitewwn, Mov. 97tby WBS—Gi atl prs Ui

Reains are rua by Eastern Standard Time.

J. UNSWORTH, Supesipteudeut,

‘ er fe, \. 4 z § ¥

t a4

7