ear TN

RIE ge ee ET

se mb gett

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Police Court Netes.

‘We fully agree with our able correspon dent ** Sin erity " that it is the duty of the press to publish the names of violators of the Seott Act

U

es well as those of other criminals Protestant Union,

if the Protestant Union is right, the Pre- Nor is it a sufficient excuse to plead that ** we “We” should, at all

and, if

testant Union has neglected its duty

keep no reporter.” events, do our duty necessary, should keep a reporter to that end.

But, in our opinion, the Protestant Union is not right on this point. Police reports are a matter of news, and may be published or withheld in the discretion of those who control the newspapers. As a matter of fact, the Montreal Herald,the Montreal Witness, the St. John Telegraph, the Ottawa Fre Press, and other newspapers on our table to-day donot contain the names of those who appeared as criminals or offenders at the police courts of the cities in which they are of the

published. If it were a “duty”

press to publish names of police court offenders, would these newspapers neglect todo so!’ We have no right to infer that their idea of *‘duty” is the same as that of the Protestant Union ; and therefore the inference is that the publication of ‘‘names” is not by them considered *‘a duty.”

For several years THe Examiner pub- lished the names of all who were convicted THE

EXAMINER publishes the names of none

by the Stipendiary Magistrate ; now except in extraordinary cases.

Several reasons for the change will at

once eceur to any thoughtful person. In the first place, only a very small proportion of the violators of the law in this community are brought before the Stipendiary Magis- trate, and thesefew arenot the ‘‘ringleaders’ or by any means the most culpable. Is it

right to fasten upon the unfortunate few whe are compelled to pay fines the stigma of publie opprobrium, while the many, the prominent, the influential, go unwinpt vf justice and untouched by the scorpion of what

right. Then

To publish the names of

the press’ It is not good wiil it do? the few, while those of the many are not mentioned, would, it is evident, have little or no effect in lessening the number of vio- lators of the law. It would only hurt the few and make them angry, while the many laugh in their sleeves and go on with their

‘ offences.

if the other papers publish the names, they will find that Tue ExaMINeR is not to be out-done in any matter of news. But we should like to be assured that the publica- tion of names will do good, and not merely hurt the feelings of offenders for the cation of morbid curiosity or spite.

grati-

The Potato Crop.

The potato crop of the eastern States and the Provinces, the sections from which joston, New York and tributary markets derive their supply averages upon the whole abent as last year. According to 690 reports received by the New England Homestead, the crop is considerably less than last year in New England and New York, and is not large in the West, but this defict is largely made up by the big vield in the Provinces, All through the potato growing sections of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick there was almost a total failure in 1884,and but half a crop in 1885. The production

this year averages 92 per cent. of a full croup, or about 165 bushels per acre against 85 bushels last year. The prices are from 18 to 25 cents

per bushel in Prince Edward Island, and 30 to 40 cents near local markets. The sellers take 30 cents as the average price, add 15 cents for duty, and allow 10 cents for freight, commission and profits, and it will be seen that when domestic potatoes sell much above 60 cents in Boston, the provincial crop will come in competition and prevent higher prices. The average of all our reports shows the acreage within 5 per cent. of last year’s yield per acre, and of a fair average quality. We find no basis for exporting anything more than usual. The course of the market price is 50 cents on an average now, with the usual advancy » 60 cents in March.

Cee

Ture American Kindergarten and Primary Teacher for October fully sustains the promises given in the first number. Opening with ‘Teaching Vocal Music to Young Children,” by Professor Andrews. A close study of apparently obtuse children is given in ** An Experiment in Teaching,” by W. E. Partridg: in ‘* Mothers in Couneil,” Dr. Allen follows up her plein ‘* Talks with Mothers” ; in Num- ber Two she gives invaluable advice. ‘A Stitch in Time,” by Mrs. A. Elmore, relates an incident trom real life, the reading of which will doubtless strengthen good inten- tions in mother-hearts. That mothers every- where are evideatly taking a deeper interes! in all thai pertains to the hest good of their children is evident by the correspondence and questions in this department. In ‘* Teachers in Council,” many matters of vital interest to that worthy class of the world’s workers are discussed by wide-awake, earnest members of the guild. The necessity for the using of ‘‘ Kinderga. ten materials” is set forth by the Editor, who will follow this with fuiure articles on Kindergarten work. The Magazine occupies a field peculiarly its own; being de-

voted wholly to the interests of children and °

their parents. Child-cultvre, mental, moral and physical on the highest plane, is the aim of the American Kindergarten. It is pub-

cents per number. The publishers, desiring

to secure an immediate and wide introduction,

have resorted to the expedient of oflering fon [ ; be sent in

ells Co., 753

MONnTAS io cents, which may \ taye stain ps try Fowler & \ sromdiway, New York a ee : id . ; o WE mean to keep our prices at from two to a . ’ wee ceuts per pound telow what we would

have tu retail at, were we u en- seS in the Market,— A, t. Wiig & —

i result ing

The Rifile.

The prizes won by the members .of No. 1 Battery. Garrison Artillery, at their annual competition, were presented at the Drill Shed last evening. The Battery Cup was won by Lieut. R. V. Longworth; and the following prizes the kind presentation of some friends of the Company—by those opposite to whose names they are respect ively placed. In the first match the ranges and the number of shots at each were 2UU vds. 10 shots from the shoulder; 300 yds, 5 shots from the knee; and 400 yds, 5 shots any position face to the target.

Ist COMPETITION. Pts.

Lieut. R. V. Longworth, Butter Cooler,

frova EB. Wy: FAO... oP a, 61 Corp. Connolly, Pipe, from L. W. Watson, 60 Sergt. Younker, PickJé Dish, from E. W.

LAr. ¢. 7H .. ds. ote. Gunr. Scott, Umbrela,from Weeks & Beer, 57 Corp. Offer, Tweed Pants, from W. D. Mc-

AY ces ces rao ée es Gunr. Carter, Photo, Frame, from Perkins

& Sterns hlserigivk....<ad &@ Gunr. Bell, Box Cigars, from Byrne Bros., 51

5S

‘* Steele, Pipe and Cigar Holder, from Apothecaries Hall Co’y...... i sia Lieut. Macdonald, Pair Vases, from W. W. Tes ce eee re: . 48 Gunr. Heartz, Album, from Theo, L. Chap- pelle . so te ee a Gunr. Marley, Revised Bible, from G. H. SUMOUOEE . occ ox: Es a sec 46 Grunr. Hooper, Rubber Coat, from Harris me sc cha ne ee ae Gunr. Essory, Dairy Examtner, from W. pam oS. SER BAS SS eS Gunr. Rufus McDonald, Lantern, from Dodd & Rogers. ... $2

Gunr. Rose, Pair Boots, from C. B. Warren, 41 Gunr. Carpenter, Silk Handkerchief, from

Stanley Bros eal’: cian ee ee Gunr. Proud, Water Carrier, from A. Her- mans & Son et “eg a ae Gunr. Boswell, Hair Brush, from C. D. Rankin.... ; a ‘ wesc ae Gunr. Ronald MeDonald, church service, from Henry A. Harvie. r ae Gunr. Rodd, Market Basket from Beer & Goff . Feeiotnse vce ceiges Lipa ae Gunr. C. Stewart, 24 Yards Island Tweed from: Reid Brow. 01... .04:. i ee tae Gunr. Waughan, Water Pitcher from Quarter Master Cameron.........:.5,5.. 28 2xnp CoMPETITION—200 AND 400 Yps. Sergt. Younker, Cuff Studs, from G. H. Taylor ; Pipe from 8. W. Dodd... .. 50 Corpl. Connolly, Siiver Butter Knife from D. Farquharson, :........... : ee

Gunr. Carter, Bracket, from John Newson 48 ‘© Marley, Photo Frame from Friend.. 46 ** Scott, Oil Can from M. Stevenson... 46

Corpl. Offer, Box Cigars from Mr. Van-

dyke; Herald from Richard Walsh... .. 45 Lieut. R. V. Longworth, Patriot from oe Bg re are 4

Guur. Heartz, Pair Braces from a Friend 44

“ Bell, Cigar Holder from D. O'M. Reddin, ee... ; o- ae" : 45 Gunr. Steele, Butter Knife from ES Bon OE, . UL... 5 bibs SiS ima a Gunr. Hooper, Silk Handkerchief from 00 Pebem EE. 6 oie ci ccc it id efi biol oe Gunr. Essory, Siippers from John Won- Osa! ciavk o-0 0k * oes ‘cea siditasivws oat 39

Gupr. Rose, Fancy Cup, from T. B. Al-

ESE OS eR ae eee 38 Guar. Rufus McDonald, Pocket Book,

ous pares a. POON... . s wc ce ce cs <w Guar. Rodd, Teapot, from a Frignd....... 37 Liext. Macdonald, Winter Gl§ves, from

a reiee. oo <<. ae Or te 34 Corp. Boswell,-Ink Bottle, from John

Coombs. . ee

Ganr. R. McDonald, Braces, from a Friend 31

Gunr, C. Stewart, Shaving Mug, from a MG, kira, seid thinks > enka ee

Gunr. Proud, Tin Kettle, from L. W. oi a eg Oe he Kis et 26

Gunr. Waughan, Cuff Buttons, from G. G. DCs shih e+ a Gis Sarees tes ¢o2 . 23 The following cash prizes were also gener-

ously granted by:—Hon. Judge Young, $5;

Adjutant Morson, $5; L. H. Davies, Q. C., M.

Fr. oe; D.C. Martin, Kea. MT. FP. @;

Stephen R. Jenkins, Esq., ¥.. D., $2; Hon.

David Laird, $1; Hon. Neil McLeod, $1;

Donald Montgomery, Esq., $1.

The officers, non-commissioned officers and men tender their warm thanks to the friends of the Battery who so kindly and willingly gave the above donations which always go so tar towards making their annual competition a pleasure and success. They desire also to express their thanks to Brigade Major Irving for the interest manifested by him and the many kindnesses shown; nor can the officers of No. 1 Battery permit this season to pass without thanking specially the employers of the men of their Battery who have always been so ready and willing to dispense with their services when duty demanded or practice justified it.

Unconsecrated Ground.

The village of March, a short distance from Ottawa, was thrown into a state of excitement on Sunday over the refusal of the Rev. Mr. Fleming, Church of England clergyman, to allow the remains of a highly respectable resident named Boucher to be interred in the cemetery of that church, Boucher during his life having been a Methodist. As there was no other ceme- tery in the place but that of the Roman Catholic church the friends of Mr. Boucher had to inter the remains in unconsecrated ground, Great indignation prevails over the affair.

>

A werk or two ago we published a paragraph clipped from the St. John Sun stating that Capt. Douglass and another G. A. man named Pollard were jealous of each other, owing to the fact that the former was in the favor of the young lady staff-captain. Staff-Capt. Pollard explains the matter in the Moncton Transcript. He says:—‘There is no Capt. Douglas in the gospel army; nor was there at that time, nor is there now. Neither was there a young lady staff-captain, nor is there

That there was any jealousy between Douglas and_ Pollard, the other army man- if I am the Pollard meant—I would just say that { am a married man, and I am working for God and the salvation of souls. Having been deceived by «a Mrs. Sheppard on a previous occasion, I did not open the hall as soon as I might otherwise have done. I hold a commission as sta‘f captain and D. O. in the G. A., and 1 have aright to protect myself and the army from harm. The Douglas named

now.

| is only a lieutenant and that is for Moncton

station, and I have his commission sent to me by Commissioner Skinner, G. A., Toronto,and no other person except Rev. Mr. Baxter has

, . »- | any right to give commissions, ’ lished at the low price of $1.00 per year; 1|

——

Henan calves. An exchange says:—‘‘Nin tenths of the unhappy marriages “result from human calves being allowed to ran at large | society pas.uves. Nine tenths of the chronic er lingering diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, liver compiaint or biiliousness, im serofula. comsumption, (which is but s-vofala of the lung), sores, ulcers, skin diseases, agu kindred affections. Dr. Pierce's

Golden Medital Discovery cures all the¥e. Of draggists.

faw

PH EES ————————e—ee—_e_—va—

Obituary.

Referring to the death of Mrs. Camp- bell, of Park Corner, the Summerside Jor rnal Says :

“Mrs. Campbell was one of the oldest mem- bers of the Church, at New London, North, and was not only a member in name, but a christian in deed and in truth. She was no stranger to the troubles which try mien s having to mourn the loss of a husband and seven children, the last two, Messrs George and Hugh Campbell, in the iil fated Ergo. But while enduring trials and sorrows Which none can so fully realize as a mother, her experience was that there was balm in Gilead and’ a Physician there; and like those of old who were in the fiery furnace there was One with her ‘‘like unto the Son of God.” During her last illne which was very severe, her contidence and faith shone brightly. %t was evident that she had _ not ‘followed cunningly devised — fables,” but ‘being justified by faith she had peace w ith God through our Lord and Savioui Christ. When nearing the dark valley her prayer was ‘come Father and take me home, [I can stay here no longer.’ After an acquain- tance of nearly forty years, the writer can bear testimony of her worth as a Christian, a

Presbyterian

souls,

Jesus

mother and a friend. Four sons and tive daughters survive her, The prayer of the writer is that their mother’s God may be

their God and portion till That illustrious morning come when all the saints shall rise, And clothed in full immortal youth attend her to the skies. lS 0 I ET mm -—_———

“Frailty is my Name.”

Tu following is 2 specimen of Cupid’s

shooting in Souris: Sourts, Oct. llth, 1886.

Dear Lovine F, I am almost crazed these last few days. I thought your absence would not affect me fora month or so, but like all mankind frailty is my name. Your loving would dispel this gloom, would cheer my drooping spirits, and give me renewed strength. As you value the health and happiness of your devoted lover ‘come home at once; ‘‘come” that my. eyes may | brightened by seeing the love Light shine in those laughing blue orbs, more beanu- tiful to me than the brightest stars; that Ll again may embrace thy graceful form, and feel thy loving heart keep time to the tumultous throbs of my own. Oh! for such a ravishing moment, such rapturous bliss, bliss! the perfect joy of

presence

sweet

‘come

such as kings might envy holding in my arms the sweetest and daintiest bit of the whole creation, and knowing that nO man CaN Say me bay.

But I must try and brace me up in the meantime, and yet the house in order that | may be able to welcome you back in a sub- stantial manner, and that there may be no impediment to the uttering of that little werd, which is to complete my ¥ orldly iov.

I cannot write you any news now, il

grate on Vin it would seem

“ ould my feelings, sacrilege to me to let such matters divert my attention from you darling darling. Oh! that I could give vent to my pent up feelings in that word with such strength and pathos as would reach thy sympathetic ears. Yours longingly, JOHNNIE.

Colenial and Indian Exhibition ISS6. Messrs. Octavius Newcombe & Co.,

exhibit four Uprights and two Grands, one of which is a Concert Grand, and the other entitled “Baby Grand.” The ‘Baby Grand” is one of the strongest and most powerful babies which it has been our lot to meet with. We stood at a considerable distance trom the performer who tested this instrunent, and must confess that we were involuntarily compelled to do homage to the carrying musical quality of the tone, and in drawing nearer to it could scarcely believe that it emanated from so smali an instrument. We here wish to express our candid opinion that this little instrument will bear comparison with any Instrument exhibited at the ‘‘Inventions Exhibition last year, including those of much larger dimensions. The construction and design of the iron frames of these pianos is cer- tainly a work of art, and we were uncon- sciously prompted to recall the well-known words, “A thing of beauty 1s 4 joy forever. Our readers may be pleased to learn that the gifted father of the eminent vocal artiste, Madame Rose Hersee, gave it as his opinion that the harmony observable in the artistic blending of the different parts of the interior construction of these instru- ments seems to guarantee the musical qualities of their tone before it had been heard. Piano, Organ and Musie Trades’ Journal, London, August, 1886.

Mr. Earle is Agent for these celebrated Pianos.

+ ae

One of the newspaper stories about the late Colonel Green, of the Boston Post, is that one day a visitor entered the office with a very pronounced desire to know q who wrote that article.” Not getting the desired information, he expressed a desire to whip some one. Thereupon Colonel Green bounced the visitor with neatness and despatch, and hastened his departure with the toe of a good-sized boot. The man picked himself up at the bottom of the stairs and yelled back: ‘‘You'll hear from me again, sir.” ‘*Well, I’m glad to hear you say so,” replied the Colonel, who had been looking down rather anxiously from the head of the stairs. ‘‘l was just be- ginning to think that I shouldn't.”

omen anata

Davip KENNEDY, the Scottish vocalist, died at Stratford, Ont., a day or two ago. Accom- panied by his family, Mr. Kennedy visited this city a few months ago, and gave cnter- tainments in the Y. M. C. A. Hadl, and it was then thought, although he was weil up in years, that he had many years of life before nim. The family will return te Scotland at once, taking the remains with them.

a oo

To the Antiseptic Inhaler Co.

GENTLEMEN ,— According to promise I write to inform you that yonr Inhaler has worked wonders in my case. I have only used it about two months and I find my difficulty entirely removed. I was troubled very much with a bronchial affection, accompanied with nasal catarrh which prevented me from sing- ing—a part of my _ protession. I tried various nostrums without relief, until I heard of ‘Butcher’s Antiseptic Inhaler’ through a friend who had proved its efficieacy. I shall uo ail in my power to recommend a remedy, v hich, tomv own knowledge, has been 50 beneticial in every under my observation.

Yours truly, Joun Howakp, Prof. of Music.

Mr. Wateon is Agent for the Inhater, whith van Hb sven at his Drug Sttre.

coming 2

Case

Summerside Exports, Summerstpe, Oct. 12.§§ Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, ter, for Point du Chene ‘ $ 1340 00 1073 00

Cameron ta:

15 horses

5G Bheep ii... ndesias o00 4 o0+.00 Bite i 910 lbs butter. . SG eae wEwhe 0418 oe 00 O28 The sounds... sis sess. wees 83 60 24 cases CGPS .....--- ee eres: 99 00 “255 bbls mackerel. 738 00 eee Te WOGs,.. castes et Soe 00 100 prs socks. ......-: es i 60 100 sheep pelts. .... 6.66805 ees dO 00 152 bbls oysters. ......-00 +04 225 00 ba hee eee 8, eek ennne ses 49 00

$5564 00

By same str. on the 14th:- $ 206 00 173 00 375 00 212 00

48 CASES CL ZS 0... ccernecveess 174. Whee. ep werel. . v5 55 65.4: - 2 horses

847 lbs wool

300 lbs cow hides.. pd he (cers 18 0O S276 Wile ORRE: occ k nan cps es 353 00 DOG hin OVO. Scone fo ss 443 00

$1780 60

THE Best YELL.

I AM INSTRUCTED TO SELL

BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON THE PREMISES, Qn Saturday, 16th of Getobsr Next.

ar -@e@sao 2... it. Acre, Pastare Building Lots,

situate at the head of Queen _ Stree’, that Plot of Land: North oi KILBURN AVENUE, and South of the Residences of M. \icLeod and 7) . ie Dawson, i qs (see Hand- hills with Plan annexed.) There is nothing like this land to be had in the Royalty, because;

an

bn and

limits. It is high and dry, and commands ab excellent view of the city. .

2nd, QUEEN STREBY is now opeued right up to. this valuable property, and Building Lois there, while nearer to the market than some parts of the city, are exempt from city taxes, Ex- amine and judge for yourscives,

Terms—25 -per cent. at sale; the balance in three years, in equal instalments bearing interest at 6 per cent.

ALSO—A Farm of about 59 acres, nearly all in a high state of cultivation with a large Barn and Farm Cottage, situated in West Royaity, fronting on Gillen’s Creek, about two miles from the city’

Pasture Lot No. 316, containing 1f acres o: good land, fronting on the North River Rou, about two miles from the city, and

The Brizhton Tannery, in good working order, with all its Plant complete.

rerms at Sale. a.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Charlottetowrx, Oct. 11—ti sale

AUCTION

AM instructed to sell at Auction on SAT-

f URDAY., the 16th inst., at 11 o'clock, at the late residence of Senator Carvell, the Household Furniture, consisting in part of:—

] Piano.

1 Parlor Sui*.

| Dining Room Suit.

1 Sitting Room Suit.

Carpets, Stove, Hall first floor.

4 Bedroom Sets on second floor.

Stable and Coach House, 1 Horse Phaeton, Harness, Riding Saddle and

Furniture, &c., on

Double Bridle,

1 second hand single Wagon. ' Also one new double and one new single Phaeton, To-

gvether with numerous other articles. Can be seeen any time after 10 ocloek on Friday, 15th inst. Terms:—All sums up to $503 months; $75 to 2100 4 months; over $100 6 months on ap- proved joint notes. A. H. B. MACGOW AN, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, Oct. 12—dytill sale liwy

Thwelling House and Premises,

etober 1&th,

§2Y AUCTION, on Tuesday, 2»

at 12 o’clock. noon :

That conveniently situated Dwelling House and Premises, fronting on the north side of Euston Street (west) 50 feet, and running back 100 feet. The House is comfortable, at present in the ocexpation of Mr. Geo. Wilson,

Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL,

Oct. 12, 1886. Auctioneer.

> pas = r rm _ = =a ro en] USN hoa - te = ~~ a <, = a w ra > a4 aii oe pond SF ee — 7 a a_i wan a, =r = wa ret Fe] se

WARRANTED.

‘dOHS

be : = a f ™ te @ ear wrectowe t f) ’ Rewer |

\ NOTHER lot of American and other Watches just received. Also new pat- terns in Broches, Bar Pins, &c., at G. H. TAYLOR'S, North Side Market Square, Charlottetown, Oct. 12—Sidy li wy

HUSA Be A AW i pabiee go geh 2 3} Ud th iL 2 oases we LB

Curled, Old

Spe-

TMLEANED, Glossed and t Feathers made as beautiful as nea. cial terms to Dry Goods Firms. i be deft idence Of Mus.

! ourtha door

\Viuers may GAI Ly Hills- Fitzro: 2

at the re

+} £ horn oF

porouga fMstreet, I Oct, 1—3wks 2aw tu fri wky 4i

Ty + WANTED, A MAN AND WIFE, without family, as gen-

eral Servants, Knguire at this office on Oct. 13th. ovtl wy

FRIDAY, O¢

ist. It is within two minutes’ walk of the city |

2 1S,

sa tt seen

1886.

‘FOBEI

vated a

ee

NDON HOUSE,

NEW FALL GOODS.

*

—-_, MANTLE DEPARTMENT.

DOLMANS,

LONG PALETOTS,

SHORT JACKETS : KMYRLE CLOTH JACKETS, STOCKINGETTE JACKERS, JERSEY JACKETS,

| CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

KYRLE CLOTHS, ) DIAGONAL CLOTHES,

A Large Aasortment Low Prices.

Cheice New Goods.

OTTOWAN CLOTHS, Latest Styles.

ASTEAKUNCLOTHS, STOCKINGET: E CLOTHS, SEALE I PES,

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

CASHVMERES,

MERINGS,

FOULE SERGES,

GRILLAGE CLOTH,

CAMELS HAIR SUITING, FURS. |

FY ty ye! td CIRCULARS,

a9 »

FPS, /

of the Season with Plushes

{ : All the New Dress Materials j to Match.

A Large Stock. All Prices.

ore e -

FUR GLOVES, | Relt Hats, Feat! 45 r ¢ ats, Feathers, Flowers, Plashes, Velvets.

HARHIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO _ Gal, DAVIES <«&

Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1886,

iPWRE KED BRY GOODS,

POLAT CFEE HE COMMENCING ON — —

FRIDAY, SHEP UCHMBER 24th.

~ ‘oi—

i ai Goods are all in good condition and will be sold as noted below :— : 1,200 yards Scotch Mixed Dress Goods, worth 25 cents, now 17 cents. 24 ses Black Cashmere, ~ ae ne eee - 900 ** Colored Persian Cord (double width) 30 . e, @ “ 1,200 Black, Ali-woo] Cashmere, worth 65 ” > * 300 ** Black Union Cashmere, - 29 : oe _ 300 si Gray Alpaca, a 20 a ~ l4 = 45U Md All-wool Serge Dress Goods, ** 24 " - 19 -

a me Mantle and Ulster Cloths, “> Sie " ** $1.00 S30 re Sateen Dress Goods, a 20 . si 13 ie: 1,200 ‘* Princess Dress Cords, " 26 i? i “4 309 * ~~ Plaid Dress Goods, ce 13 vs v4 9 ‘i 1,000 * Colored Velveteen, sen se ie i a % 202 — ied

A dob Lot of Colored and Black PLUSHES, suitable for Trimming and Fancy Work—a desperate Bargain—only 85 cents a yard. _

e will show these goods on tables in centre of store. AND SEE THEM.

JAMES PATON & CO,

MARKET SQUALR.

COME

Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1886.

| Aa Am LO Sh

HA

A WNT dn

wen Es

NEw

& FUR STORE,

Wevrse0n Block.

omen)

EW . DAPA HRT Urea I HATS, of the Oatest Styles, at PRICK. FURS, of all kinds. Cieaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired. HIGH3T CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

&, STUART.

ete

———————

New Ad.,

the very LOWEST

Ch’town, May 4, 1286

The Sewspaper Wan is Howling for a and Yust lave it.

- --Q-- — yen to the Exhibition are invited to eall and inspect our

wiock of Furniture, &c, wt.

——~-—O

Immense

oo

}

SOLID

BARGAINS FOR CASH,

=> CALL AND PROVE IT.

ViAHE WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’tewn, Supe, 18, 1886.

es

tna £0

f ~

: J {

wes

oe gt

ie iinet renee Ree IP pen

‘

an By he

ss aa oe

amet » hee

a ti

bi ; t : t : ’ |