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DAILY EXAMINER

DECEMBER 29, 1885.

THé

The Mails. Mr

Unsworth, the United States and New

Sur for the special kindness of Brunswick mails for this Province, which lay at Pictou all last night, and until one o'clock to-day, as well as the Canadian and ether mails, would have remained in Georgetown to-night, all day to-morrow

and to-morrow night, and would not have reached Charlottetown until near mid-day

on Monday! We have to thank Mr. Uns

worth for his kindly interposition as to the

existing mail arrangement; and to express

the hope that he will soon have authority

from headquarters to provide special train to run in connection with the Stanley. eo

What of Canada?

Rev. L. G. McNett, (one of our Island boys) writes from St. John, N. B., for the Christmas number of the Evening Telegram) of St. John’s, Nfld.

‘But what of Canada? Are you one of those who think poorly of tier loyalty and patriotism? Far from it. I love Canada. I hate those who have this splendid land. I denounce all disloyal croakers and treason- loving mountebanks who love to belittle their country. 1 rejoice to know that their number grows beautifully less from day to day.

‘“‘We are getting clear of sectionalism. Men used to talk of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P. E. Island, Cape Breton; now they speak of Canada, and these are but names of parts of Canada. We have the best falf ot! North America, and the half destined the next two centuries to surpass the southern

half. The !

witht

day will come when ‘sna shali bear the same relation to tie Unit States, in wealth, p pu. stion, nora in

intellectual and political power, that Cer many andl other northern countries o! Europe bear to their more luxurious south- ern neighbors. Our national] sun is only just above the horizon, but it is fast ascend- ing the heavens. Only gigantic national works have given us unity. We are almost within sound of the Pacific. We daily get more and more familiar with the lakes, the mountains, the plains and prairies of this wide-spreading country. It is getting old-fashioned to ou view. We run to Montreal, or Toronto, o: Winnipeg, or Victoria, and back, and we be- gin to feéi that this is a land worth living in worth developing. We are willing, and even glad, to be taxed for railways, canals, docks, diedyges, ship railways, subways, and public works of every kind. Feeling that the lines have fallen to us in pleasant places, we are zealous toimprove and deve op our goodly heritage. We are daily and hourly increasing the volume of our national spirit and life. We are only araused with his published plans and proposals for ovr capture and conquest. It pieases him, but does not injure us. If the time should ever come, which may God forbid, when there should be serious need of defend- ing our homes and our land, I believe that everyiman in Canada would rally to the frentier and, rather than allow a foe to tread npoa our sacred soil, would gladly lay down hie life. Foreigners cannot understand the spirit of the people untii they have lived some time in the country. 1 see it rising and grow- ing stronger and deener, and I recognize it as one of the most promising elements in our national future.” Ore Editorial Notes. some of the has recently ‘*terrifie blizzard.” Commenting upon this statement, the Empire risez to remark that *‘ what the United States papers do not know about this country would, and occasionally does, take up columns of their more or less valu- able space.”

--Canads, according to United States newspapers,

been visited by a

~The official trade returns for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1888, show that as compared with the previous year, the ex- ports of Canada increased half a million; the tetal imports increased nearly two mil- lions; and the imports for consumption de- creased over three millions. The amount of customs duty collected decreased two hundred thousand dollars.

-~~It is said that the British statistical societies are petitioning the Government to have the next census include statements regarding the industrial pursuits of the people. They ask also that the national census be taken every five years, anda permiment census department be main- tained. The popular demand everywhere appears to be in favor of a most elaborate census.

—The following telegram to the Montreal Gazette tells its own story of Christmas in Vancouver Island :—

Vicroria, B. C., December 25. To Gazette, Montreal;

The Colonist wishes you a merry Christmas aud prosperous New Year. We send you greetings amid the scent of blooming flowers and bright sunshine.

--The Pall Mall Gazette, in describing Suakim as a “slaughter house,” remarks that during 1884 and 1885 above 9,000 lives were lost in the battlefields surround- ing it. The massacre of Baker’s Egyptian force by the Arabs cost 2,200 lives at one stroke. Gen. Graham’s victories at Teb and Tamai were won after the slaughter of 4,590 Arabs, and 2,000 more were killed subsequently at Hasheen and on Baker’s battlefield. The British !oss in these bat- tles was between 200 and 300.

—Says the American Banker: ‘* The Liberal press of the Dominion has tempor- arily dropped the annexation question tu

esail the Hon. George E. Foster, Minister ina They are accusing him of

of Finan® - :

; ~anr8, borrowed lending five millidz sat . in England. last summer, to New ‘k brokers and

speculators, et 1} per cent’ on his bargain. The city of Toronto recently suught a mil- lion dollar loan from the government upon the security of city bonds bearing 4 per cent. interest. Mr. Foster refused to grant the application. His action has served to n ake matters worse. The statements in io liberal

: . press. it appears, are made with reference to a loan _plac- ei by Canaca upon the London

narket on July last for the purpose of re- domption of debt and expenditure of pub- le works. As the redemption of debt extended throazh some months, a portion of the loan had to be kept on call, and ar- rangements were made by the Finance

Minister with Canadian and London b nks The government never

for this purpoae. makes temporary loans to cities and did

cation of Toronto.

of by tenn.’

THE DAILY

iX AMIN

Varia.

south ot Europe is not be said of the uneasiness which per- vades all Europe, and w hich seems regular- iy toebbarnd flow. For some time past there is no more obvious occasion for war than there was six months since, there is a very much greater apprehension of it. It is the personality of the new German Kim- peror that has wrought this change. Those who wish to realize how powerful an ele- ment this already is will do well to read an article in the just issued number of the Nineteenth Centur , on the recent change in European affairs. Since his accession, Wiliam II. has been at St. Petersburg, Vienna and Rome, and in each capital his presence has been a disturbing influence. At St. Petersburg his visit probably sug- gested fresh reasons for not allowing France to be destroyed at the pleasure of Germany. At Vienna the subordinate position which \ustria-Hungary is meant to hold in the Triple Alliance was made needlessly ap- parent, with the result, as may be sup- posed, of making the alliance itself, less liked. At Rome, where the Emperor had two Sovereigns to deal with, he contrived, is regards one of them, to undo pretty effectually the reconciliation it cost Prince Bismarck so much time and so many sacri- tices to bring about. More important, perhaps, than any one of these results is the general impression of combined force and rashness that the Emperor has left be- hind him. ‘The question,” says the writer of the article, ‘‘has often been isked, who will fill Prince Bismarck’s place vhen he drops? Who can fill it?) My wrsuasion is that the young Emperor nswered that question to himself some ime ago. He proposes to fill the Chancel- r’s place hoinself; and it was partly, per- known, part y is uot beyond his

bap s, Toro ins ke purpose t show at ice that i reach that he rushed into the role of vigor- ous statesmen at the earliest moment. * * * Mav it not bethat considerations point to “will > : : se 1 peace. Will not Russia be more anxious than before to avoid a war which might, in the end, make Germany paramout 1D Europe? Ifthe Triple Alliance becomes less popular in Austria, there will be isposition to embark in a conflict which would make the demand of Germany at nce more exacting and more impossible to

i 1 iss

refuse. A coolness between the German Emperor and the Pope will only make the German Alliance more popular with the

unti-Papal party, which holds an undisput- eisupremacy in the Chamber, and, it would seem, among the registered electors. In one way or another the interests of peace have been well served. In one quar- ter, it would seem as thongh the Triple Alliance has been strengthened, and the disposition to put it to the test of experi- ment has been lessened.

* 3 - But there are other considerations which seem to suggest a less encouraging conclu- sion. Distrust of the young Emperor may, it is true, dispose his possible adversaries or his actual allies to play a waiting game, how he is going to get on with his own subjects to allow time for the full de- velopment of his plans and intentions. That isa very natural and reasonable way of dealing with a young and untried Em- peror. But it is not a method to which the young and untried Emperor may care to lend himself. He will be more disposed, | should imagine, to force the running and to lose no time in giving the neighboring Powers the choice whether they are to be counted as against or on his side. This is the more likely because it is far from cer- tain that his subjects will yield him the same contented obedience which they yield- ed to his grandfather. WilliamlI. had a double title to the forbearance of German Liberals. He had made Germany, and he was so old that those among them who were most impatient for a change knew they could not have long to wait for it. William II. possesses neither claim. As yet he is simply the inheritor of other people’s labors ; and he is only at the be- ginning of what may prove to be an un- usually long reign. Itis not improbable that affairs in the Reichstag may go less smoothly than they have gone of late years, and then the temptation to build up the same kind of a reputatian that made the close of his grandfather's career so striking a contrast to its commencement might easily prove more than he could resist.

*,% King Milan seems as though he would scald his fingers in the hot water into which he has plunged them. Desiring to call the attention of his subjects off from his scan- dalous divorce of Queen Nathalie, he an- nounced that he would give Servia a new and more democratic constitution. The elections have shown that the Radical party, as it is called, are in the ascendancy, and that there is a disposition to reject some of the articles of the proposed consti- tution. The King declares that they must take all or leave all, and as they will not do the former and show no disposition of yielding to the latter, a revolution is feared. Milan has, it is undérstood, invoked the aid of the Emperor of Austria ; but seeing that Russia would not stand the interfer- ence of Austria, it looks as though the Ser- vian King would lose his throne as the due reward of his misdeeds.

%%

Further reinforcements are to be sent to Gen. Greenfell at Suakim, who has now, including the Egyptian troops, 4,500 m« at his disposal. Sone 499 wo owewue rer . way fropeUairo seeS-nedn are on their

to see

. ot break its rule in relation to the appli-

route. The Finance Minister does not think it his duty to learn how the

~ ww

- \~fby"hOd on their arrival active “perations will be immediately begun. Meantime, a 64-pounder has been mounted by the sailors, and heavy firing opened on the enemy’s fortifications. The execution which it did seems to have produced much impression on the Soudan- ese, who are expecting the arrival of Osman

Digna with timely assistance.

+ . * . rn

I have received the following query from M. E. D.: “In reading one of Sir Walter Seott’s novels (Quentin Durward), | came across the following passage: ‘ Hath he made oath,’ said the Grand Master, ‘that his quarrel is just and honorable; bring for- ward the Crucifix and the Te Igitur.’ What is a Te Igitur?’”

+ % *

I can only give my opinion for what it is worth,—it is that I think no one can tell what Sir Walter Scott meant by this expression. Nuttall’s Dictionary, under the words ** Te igitur,” gives as meaning ‘‘a Roman Catholie service book.” But this

y handed over to the banks has been

is not correct. In Maskell’s work it does ‘wut appear as the wame of a service buck,

Although the great sea which bounds the | tideless, the same can- |

the old alarms have revived, and though |

ae

he ee De

~ SATURDAY. D

Se

me += =;

! and that is conclusive. The words Te igitur | are the commencement of the Canon of the

Mass in the Roman Missal. * %

Galekas; in subsequent years, the battles of Ulundi and Tel-el-Kebir, and with the Nile Expedition. He is 47 years old, and married ‘last year a daughter of General Blucher Wood. ; aol ' The Earl of Devon, head of the ancient fam- | A friend ot mine frequently recelyes trom ily of Courtney, has not a cent to bless him- hs second-hand buok-seller in Edinburgh, | .ci¢ with, His successive bankruptcies have | catalogues of curious and rare books, among | entirely swallowed up the family estates and them are Missals, some of great antiquity, yent roll which he inherited from his dead As the Canon father a few weeks ago, His only chance is a of Consecration would be in daily use it wealthy marriage. He isa bachelor, 42 years is on vellum in some of the Missals, al- of age and used to be one of the worst “‘reund- | though the rest is on paper, 80 that there | ers’ in England, | mav be found here and there, descriptions | A young man worth $1,000,000 advertised

‘and beautifully illuminated.

of copies wit Sir Walter Scott may have been misled in some such way as this; but | have not been able to come across any service book ky the name of 7'e igitur, nor do I believe that such a book exists.

-December Term.

County Court

Tue County Court of Queen’s County closed its December sittings here last even- ing. There was a large docket, but many a considerable number suits were, by arrangement of the attorneys interested, allowed to stand over until next March term, owing to the extreme illness of Judge Alley’s daughter.

ing :—

James Henderson, M. D., vs: George Bennett.—An action for medical attendance for $70.40, in which defendant claimed a set-off. Judgment for plaintiff for $34.51. W. 8. Stewart for plaintiff ; A. A. McLean for defendant.

Trustees of School District No. 110, vs. Dougall McPherson.—An action for assess- ment in,which the defence was that the pro- ceedings at the annual meeting were Ir- regular, and that the property of a number of ratepayers in the district had not beep rated. Judgement of nonsuit.

Lorne Hotel Company (limited) vs. Ben- jamin S. Davies.—An action for three calls ou shares in above Company. Defence was that no stock had been legally subscrib- ed in the Company since its incorporation and that no aetion would lie for the calls. Judgment of nonsuit. plaintitis; E. J. Hodgson, Q. C., for de- fendant.

Joshua Westcott vs. Wm. McNeill and George Proud.—An activn of trespass for the killing by dogs, in July last, of some twenty sheep belonging to the plaintiff who claimed $78.25 damages. This case occu- pied nearly two days, and a large number of witnesses were examined. +The defence was that the sheep were not killed by the dogs of defendants. Judgment reserved till next March term. Neil McLeod for plaintiff; L. H. Davies, Q. C., and F. L. Haszard for defendants,

John T. Peardon vs. Albert Parkman.— Action for $32.00 for rake sold. Defence was that it was left on trial and never pur- chased. Judgment for defendant.

The Yorkshire Varnish Company vs. Alexander McDougall.—An action for $54.20 for varnish sold. Defence that it was not of quality warranted. Judgment for $34.00. F. L. Haszard for plaintiff.

A number of other cases were also heard, of which we have been unable to obtain particulars.

In suits of Trustees of Springton Schdol District No. 164, vs. Allen Martin, and same plaintiffs vs. Malcolm MeDonald, tried at Bonshaw and reserved, judgment was de- livered at the opening of this court. Plain- tiffs were nonsuited in both of these cases.

In suit of Kenneth Morrison vs. Wm. H. Lord, tried at Belfast, judgment was re- served till next March term at Eldon.

At the opening of the court, Anson Charles Parsons, an American citizen, ap- plied for naturalization. On motion of ". S. Stewart, Esq., his application was read in open court, and at the close of the court his certificate of naturalization was granted by the Judge, pursuant to ‘* The Natural- ization Act.”

ental « <actttinas,

Pers onal.

William, King of the Netherlands, is the richest monarch in the world.

W. S. Gilbert prefers himself to design the dresses of the women in his plays.

Oliver Ditson, Boston’s well musical publisher, is dead—aged 77.

Prince George of Greece has received the decoration of Knight of the Order of the Ele- phant.

In Kentucky recently the funeral of a Mr, Shivvers was postponed on account of cold weather.

President Carnot, of France, has received from the Emperor of Brazil the decoration of the Order of Christ.

Herr Hertenstein, the late President of the Swiss Confederation, died from the effects of ill treatment of a corn.

Prince Von Pless, who has achieved noto- riety by engaging himself to various American girls is a German nobleman of semi-royal rank, ancient pedigree and large fortune.

Mr. Jos. Youngheart, ot the firm of M. Vineberg & Co., Montreal, left a few days ago on one of his semi-annual tours to Europe and the Continent on business connected with his firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain were lately seen coming out of Worth’s dress-mak- ing establishment in Paris. Mr. Chamber- lain was looking as cheerful as could be ex-

known

— — he has assisted tgp a ether, only one pair : ° gett, only ove pair has fousdhpariiage Parag ii —" thay tne reason he does not apd» xstein ~ congregation of 2000 or more, Y. a salary of $5,000, is that he can travel and preach to hundreds of thousands and earn $25,000 a year.

The Pictou News says: ‘‘Capt. Taylor of the bark Aspotagan, which was dismasted in a gale near Boston last month, arrived here Tuesday. He will visit for a few days before returning to the vessel.”

Princess Maria Theresa, of Bavaria, is ac- companied jn all her travels by a chamberlain whose duty it is to look after her pet animals of which there are fourteen, including several dogs, two magpies, an enormous rat and a diminutive bear.

John Gunn, the oldest postmaster in the Dominion, and one of the oldest inhabitants of Picton Co., N. 8., passed away on Thuisday moraing, «} the advanced age of 92. Mr. Guan lived in Hopewell (Pictou) for over 50 years, and was among the first settlers.

The Taglh/ait has a despatch saying thatthe Russian Consul at Malta has been arrested on suspicion of having placed an expiosive shell in the theatre there while the Duchess of Ed- inburgh was present. The Consul refuses to answer questions. The English authorities believe that the affair is the outcome of a Nihilist conspiracy.

Major-General Grenfell, who is in command at Suakim, has had a very extensive African _experience. He served in the Griqualand Expedition of 1875 against the Kaffirs and

~ -

of the suits were confessed and settled, and | of the contested |

Among the cases heard were the follow-!

A. A. McLean for |

pected. | The Rev. Henry White, of the Savoy Chapel, London, states that out of 1,600.

._* ’ ys rata, $¢ 3 o > raceive aver: h‘‘ The Ze igitur on vellum.’ for a wife *‘ just for fun.” He received several!

hundred replies, the writers signing thei: ‘front names Sadie, Hattie, Maggie, Mattie, |Minnie, Mollie, Mamie, Jennie and other “specimens of nomenclature ending with ** ie.’ There was one exception, however. One of the correspondents simply signed ‘‘ Sarah,” and he concluded that she must be so much more sensible than the others that he answered her letter, and—‘‘ and so they were married.” The moral is obvious. James Co’en McKachen, who has been elected First Chieftain of the New York Cale- ‘donian Club, is a native of Charlottetown, | Prince Edward Island, where he was born in 1863. His parents were from the Highlands, and young McKachen heard nothing buat ‘Gaelic for several years. He completed his edycation in this city, graduating as Doctor of Laws in the New York State University in the class of ’84, and was admitted to practice at the bar in the same year. He is rapidly coming into notice as an able and energetic lawyer. He feels quite proud of his Chieftain- ship, and the members feel proud of him. He is an honor to any society.—N. Y. World.

[The Mr. McEachen referred to in the above paragraph is a son of John McKachen, Esq., Merchant, of Charlottetown }

Dominion Str. “Stanley.”

{ ( (ONSIGNEES having goods at Pictou and J

to arrive, must send to Messrs. Noonan | & Davies, Pictou, the following order before the goods can be delivered to the Dominion Winter Steamer ‘‘ Stanley ” :— Messrs. NOONAN & Davies, Pictou.

You will please ship by steamer ‘Stanley’ any Goods arriving at Pictou forme during the present winter, | holding myself responsible to you for all freights, back charges, &o., ship lost or not lost.

BONS 5 vkn oc seehetes, 04%becenereeeis

A. LORD, Agent. Agency Marine Department, Ch'town, December 28, 1888. dec29—dy 3i eod sum jour 2i

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, on WEDNES- DAY, the 6th day of February, A. D. 1889, at Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the 10th day of January, A. D. 1874, and made between William Murphy, of Somerset, Lot T'wenty-Seven. in Prince County, in Prince Edward Island, and Rose Ann, his

Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in said Island, Trustee and Executor of the last will

the other part :— LL that tract, piece and situate, lying and being in

arcel of Land

the road leading to Tryon; thence running

'giuth along the same to the division line ‘ef the northern moiety of said Township; jthence west in said division line three

| chains and fifty-cight tinks; thenve north to the Anderson Road aforesaid; thence along the same eastwardly to the place of commencement, —- Thirty Acres of Land, a little more or less.

ALSO—AIl that other tract. piece and parcel of Landin said Lot and County aforesaid, bounded and described as follows:—Commencing at a stake fixed onthe south side of the Anderson Road, and in the north-east angle of 65 Acres of Land in possession of James Johnston ; thence running south about ninety chains to the divi- sion line of Township No. 27; thence west along saidlinetoa Farm inthe occupation of John a thence following the said John Kelly's east line to the aforesaid road ; thence eastward- ly along the said road to the stake or place of commencement, containing 65 Acres of Land, a little more or less.

Dated this Twenty-Ninth day of December,

A. D. 1888. EDWARD J. HODGSON,

Surviving Executor of the last Will and Testa- ment of Daniel Hodgson, deceased, and Trustee of Estate of late Charles Wright.

dec29—eod & wky sl sle

ST, PETER’ BOYS’ SCHOOL

—RE-OPENS ON—

Thursday, Jan. Srd.

FEES—33.00 PER TERM.

Apply to REV. J. SIMPSON, Head Master.

dec27—dy tl 3rd

XFORD BIBLES, for Preachers and Students, in best India Paper and nice soft Leather Binding.

PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOK, with Psalms, pocket size, in good binding.

STUDENTS’ BOOK SHELVES, ____- VEST PUCKET NEW-ESTAMENTS. ena GDESKS, for Ladies and Gents, FOUNTAIN PENS,

STYLOGRAPHIC PENS,

BIBLES, with Psalms and Hymnal, BIBLES, with Methodist Hymns.

You will Get the Best Value at

G. H. HASZARD'S.

dec21

REDDIN'S DRUG STORE.

HOLIDAY SEASON!

Best Value! Lowest Prices!

PACE will not allow usto particularize, but we would ask the publie to call and see for themselves, No trouble to show goods.

Wieere DESKS, in DOM TNOre. _ eather, FUMES, in Cases, WORK BOXES, in| SACHET POWDERS.

Plush, CIGAR CASES Gentlemens’ DRESS- Sonsiiauee BES, see CASES | KARE AS c GURES TRIPLE MIRRORS, | FR 3: CRIBBAGE BOARDS, ro D. OM. REDDIN, Jr. decl4—tl Jan lat

wife, of the one part, and Daniel Hedyson, of

and testament of Charles Wright, deceased, of

ot or Township No. 27, bounded as follows, that is to say :—By a line commencing at a stake set in the south side of the Anderson Road, and in the western side of

ECEMBER 29, 1888.

Harris & Stewart, Lo Hou

For Useful Christmas Presents.

Silk Handkerchiefs, Plain and Hem-Stitched, Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, White Silk Handkerchiefs.

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE,

For Wool Clouds, Fascinators, Hoods, Jerseys, Cardigan Jackets, Astracan Mitts and Gloves, Kid Mitts 30:

HARRIS & STEWART, LOADON HOUSE,

Are showing a fine stock of Dress Goods, Ulster and Mantle Cloths, Silk Sealettes, Wool Sealettes, Nap Cloths & 1 weeds,

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE,

For Mens’ Shirts and Drawers, Reefing Jackets, Top Coats, Suits, Hats and Caps, Knit Wool Gloves.

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE, Muffs, Collars, Fur Cups, Mens’ Fur Coats.

———:0: ———

HARRIS & SFEWART, LONDON HOUSE,

Have a nice stock of Fancy Gods for Christmas, Work Boxes ‘ eee : > Jewel Cases, Ladies’ Satchels, Purses, &e., &e.

Harris & Stewart, Luda Howe

Charlottetown, December 19, 1888—eod & wky

ee ee ee ee SE eR em

For Astracan Jackets, Sleigh

Robes,

Seasonable Goods

ssistileas nail

PEREINS & STERNS.

—_—_——[x }—_——--

White Blankets, Horse Rugs,

Grey Blankets, ‘Sleigh Robes,

Bed Comforts, Fur Coats,

Colored Counterpanes, Wool Carriage Wraps, Railway Rugs, ‘Fur Jackets.

eaneenceneneel SE feces

Fine Display of Fancy Goods for Carismas Presents,

onnsnusinsmntell i Yannipememnmess

AN IMMERSE STOCK OF WINTER DAY G299$

AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN.

a

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1888—dy & wky

od anti LL OR ee.

We are Showing a Fine Line of

CULURED UniSS GUUS,

WITH TRIMMINGS TO MATCH. See Them, as they are the Best Yalue we have ever Shown.

MOURNING GOODS

IN ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS, AT CLOSEST FIGURES.

y Stanley Bros , Brown's Block.

i Chrisinas: aud New Year |

a (1)

———.]

COURTALD’S GR

BEST VALVES

“5%

AT

I AM OFFERING A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF

PLATED & BRONZE GOODS,

In Pitchers, Butters, Pickles, Trays, Inkstands, Bells, Lamps, Ca dlesticks, Table and Dessert Knives and Forks, Fruit Knives, Spoons, &e., Xe.

}

A Large stock of Sheffield Cutlery.

1 want to Sell 200 Pairs Genuine Aem> kates Curing the next 10 days.

W. E. DAWSON.