EE le RR he ain as EG A Me PN al EA SS Pie IAT EIR AET as BR AE hl A AAMEU IRN Ua To THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - ‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 27, 1887.

Mr. Owen Connolly.

THe startling rumor of the sudden death of so prominent a citizen as Mr, Owen Con- nolly produced a profound _ sensation throughout Charlottetown. Mr. Connolly was, in his time, the most successful man of business in this Province. He came here ® poor boy without learning and without friends: he has for many years been reputed our wealthiest citizen. His success, when in his prime was so marked that people used to say that “everything he touched turned to gold.” We are not of those who think the amassing of a fortune is the only test or the best test of a man’s ability. But we do think that Mr. Connolly's extraor- dinary success in his avocation argues a man of rare natural ability, acting on sound principles ; and it is quite possible that had Mr. Connolly received a good education, and

chesen a larger sphere for his opevations; his

name would have been one of wide cele- brity. Mr. Connolly exercised to the last & strict supervision of his large business,

and was as scrupulous and exact in the per- vbligations to re-

his he was in

formance ot others, as

quiring the performance of the obligations of others to himself. He bought and sold largely of all that our people have to sel- and of much that they require ; and while who knew how to make a out

KnOWK as one good bargain, he

promptly and freely in the fulfilment of his

paid his money

contracts. His death has left a in the business community which will not The poor will him ;

was of the practical kind which furnishes coal and blankets. When

the angel of death approached and demand-

soon be filled. miss

for his charity

ed his instant departure to another world,

he was engaged in providing materials to! Neally — . . _— ’ assuage the sufferings of a destitute woman ; | robber,

vacancy ;

a

ae | |

Sudden Death.

OWEN CONNOLLY, FS0., WHILE AT HIS Or FICE DESK OF HIS UIFE.

BRIEF SKETCH

At half-past nine o’clock this morning, Owen Connolly, than whom no man in the mercantile community was better known or respected, was in his usual health en- gaged in the active pursuit of his business; ten or fifteen minutes later he, lay cold in death. Mr. Connolly, after negotiating for the purchase of some carcases of purk had retired to his private office, in the rear of the store, to write an order for a pair of blankets for a poor woman. He was standing at his desk, pen in hand, when he felt himself getting weak, and falling back into his chair expired. Dr. Conroy was at once summoned but when he arrived the last spark of life had fled.

Mr. Connolly was born. in the County

to the Island in 1839. ployed as a farmer by a Mr, Smallwood, at Lot 48, in whose service hé remained about two years, His next move was to purchase & farm on the Monaghan Road, on which he lived until 1852, when he came to Char- lottetuwn aid opened a grocery and liquor store and shoemaker’s establishment in a Fsma‘l house on Dorchester Street, the site of the brick building formerly uecupied by the Merchants Bank of Halifax. After a brie*, trial he closed up the shoemaking por- tion of his business and devoted himselt to the other branches. His business soon in- creased, and he was compelled to erect more coinmodious quarters on Queen Street, which he has since occupied, and in which he amassed considerable wealth.

Mr. Connwlly was well known throughout the Island aga friend to the poor, He was rich in good works as well as in the things of this world, and in his untimely death the poor and needy have lust a (friend. | We sympathize with his wife and rela- | tives, in their bereavement.

i A + Rape — ’ Capture of Frank €. MeNeally. | THE SACO BANK ROBBER’ UNDER. ARREST IN HALIFAX.—3HARP WORK OF TWO NEWS- | PAPER REPORTERS, {

Our telegraphic news of Saturday con- veyed the information that Frank C. Mac- the Saco, Me., Savings Bank had been vaptyred in Halifax.

and who can say that this last act of hig! Although it was announced that McNeally

will not smooth his way to paradise, or that the angel at the gate will not, on that account, look more kindly upon him as he enters in?

SS ES

~The Agriculturist (Summerside) says

‘The Lansdowne is doing good work be- tween here and Point de Chene, the Framiner and Patriot to the contrary notwithstanding. The statement of these papers are very wide of the truth, and would seem to be prompted by jealousy.”

What statement has Tae Examiner made respecting the Lansdowne which is wide of the truth? Why should either the Patriot or Tue ExamiNeR be jealous about the re- sults of the Lansdowne between Summer- side and Point du Chene ? reason ; we know of nosuch feeling. The mails come and go by way of Summerside all summer and we are well content—and say nothing when they sometimes arrive late in the night. Moreover, we should be highly pleased to see Summerside harbor navigated as late m the season as the strongest ana make way through the ice, and Summer- side itself flourish like a green bay tree. But we are not satisfied when the mails for the Province have to be sent away from the general Post Office twelve hours before they ought to be made up, and received every other day or (when a round trip happens to be made) so late at night, that letters caunot be obtained for twelve or fifteen hours after they are in the hands of those to whom they are sent. We care not whether the mails come and go by way of Summerside, Cape Traverse, Charlotte- town, Georgetown or Souris, so that they come and go as quickly and promptly and regularly as possible. But we protest, on behalf of the Province at large, against the ecrangement which has lately been in force.

Steamers’ Movements.

—-—

Tae Lansdowne left here at 3 o'clock this |

a& m., but did not succeed in getting to open water at the three tides until 1 p. m, She will return to Georgetown to-morrow forenoon, from which place she will ply as jong as it is possible tu do 80, alter which the Northern Light will take up the service. The Lansdowne took all the freight which had accumulated here since Saturday, being about fifteen cars.

The Northern Light left here at 9a. m., for Pictou, where she will coal up and then proceed to Georgetown and await further orders.

Phe Steam Navigation Company’s steam- ors. Have ceased running for the sea- son, the Princess of-Wales having made the last trip from Pictou on Saturday, the 24th, Che first trip this Spring was made by the St. Lawrence on May 3rd.

The following interesting extracts from the diary of a gentleman in this city have veen placed at our disposal :—

Dee. 5, 1885—Princess of Wales left Sum- merside for Charlottetown, closing of nayviga- tion there, '

Dec. 5, 1886-—-St. Lawrence returned frow Summerside ; had to break through five mileg of ice in Summerside harbor. 50—-Neptunt went to Pictou; S. S. Clifton arrived about 10 p. m., and departed Dec, 2lst; streets quite bare. 25— Raining, not a particle of snow,

_January 1, 1837—Raining nearly all day ; Neptune arrived from Pictou; broke ice from Harbor’s mouth to Connolly's wharf.

January 27, 1886—Northern Light arrived at Souris, not being able to get into George- town.

January 5, 1887—Alberton harbor partly Far. 7~-Charlottetown harbor clear from

rince Street wharf to Rocky Point—mild as April. Souris harbor all clear ;_ Georgetown harbor all clear ; a vessel] arrived and is now > — ert for Newfoundland.

anuar Nig i Chas y n got register 21 below zero at

Dev. 24, 1887—Lansdowne arrived from

Point du Chene, Summerside harbor being

roms aut the 24th, the last trip to Point du

Agratic ~A Sidaey N S. W d a T dney, N. §. -» despatch Shea a Haulan-Trickett sculling cxteh $ ixed for May 3rd. Hanlan has challenged

Dubear to Wo Waches in £ I Cavtad in Sartem- bur, wath for e500 a vite 2

was expected to arrive fu Halifax from Liverpool, and did arrive on ‘Saturday night last, he was not located until Friday night, and then the work was done by two news- paper men. MeNeally arrived on the steamer Polynesian and under the name of ‘“*W. E. Stuyvesant” went to the Halifax hotel, where arrangements had previously been made for his board by another young man who was then a guest and who told the proprietor that he. was there to meet his cousin, wko would be a passenger on the steamer and would likely remain some weeks, Mr. Stuyvesant registered as from Washington, }. G., and was. located in room 67, on the same flat as Consul Gen- eral Phelan and family. He was seldom seen around the hotel and very little was

most powerful steamer can |

known of him. The party who arranged

We know of no} for NM board was his brother, Harry Mac-

Neally, who is believed to come down in the interest of the Saco Bank to negotiate for the return of the $275,000 worth of bonds and securities stolen. Harry un- doubtedly obtaincd pogsession of , these securities and left for cine on Wednegday. For some days past Boston reporters haye

been endeavoring to trace Harry's movements anil thus find Frank. . On Thursday night D. J. McGrath of the Globe arrived from Boston and consulted with Mr Dennis, news editor of the Halifax Herald. At midnight Consul-General Phelan, who

boards at the hotel, and proprietor Hess- lein, were consulted and informed that Mé- Neally was in the house under the alias of Stuyvesant. They both agreed thac the description of McNeally and the appear- ance uf the youth registered as Stuyvesant wer: identical. . Thereupon the reporters arranged to take immediate steps for his ar-

ret in the morning. Meanwhile the police had been looking for hira, watching stegm- ers, etc. On Friday morning they discover- ed that the jvurnalistie detectives had located him at the Galifax Hotel, and were inaking arrangements for his arrest.

' consul-yeneral

Detective Power saw a young man answer- ing McNeally’s description being shadowed by Consul-Genéral Phelan, and re-

| porters McGrath ‘and Denis, and promptly

grabbed him. Both the police and the eommunicated with the bank authorities, and are pow awaiting their instructions, McNeally was thor- oughly surprised, At first he denied he was the man wanted, but subsequently ad- mitted it to Mr, Phelan, the tears stream- ing down his eyes while he did so. The prisoner carried a large calibre revolver. His effects were searched in the presence of the consul-genera: and two reporters. He has a magnificent outfit of clothes, which did not cost far from $750, and a quantity of jewels. There was a very fine Winches- terrifle in his bedroom, with acartridge belt filled with heavy bullets. In his Gladstone portmanteau was #® murderousdooking dagger, and among his papers'was a cipher code, which he hed used in communicating with hfs Saco “friends ?" also a copy ofa despatch which, deciphered, read. ag: fu lows: *‘ Danger. Some one has found out that J arrived on Polytiesian.” McNeally received’a despatch from Maine or Thurs- day w eh jhe adestroyed, and expected anothér én Friday. Consul-General- helan is loud in his praise of the work effected by the reporters-which led’ to his arrest, and insists, hat they shall get a portion of the $2,500 reward offered for his capture. Among ‘the reading matter in MeNeally’s room was # novel entitled, ** Green Pie: sure and Grey Grief.” te

Stipendiary Magistrate's Court.

BUFORE R. RL FITZGERALD, S. My. Monpay, Dec. 26, Two Scott Act cases ad journed, until Thursday, A trespass case and a breach of city by- law were adjourned until Wednesday. Tugspsy, Dec, 27, Frank McLeod, drunk, $4 or 20 days. Daniel Carroll, drunk, $4 or 20 duys. John McCabe, drunk, $4 or 20 days.

Se

the splenilid display of Oran es, Apples,

SEE Nuts, Pigs aud Ounfectionery at Beer & (O's at ay

Unytay ehuwhine.

DIES OF APPOPLEXY |

Monaghan, Ireland, in 1829, and came out | At first he was em- |}

L M

a va

au

ha

im it

as

iG

fee

nu

St. Ki

ant

cre

‘int

Ex

for up

get

tor

no far

in

at

or

of

to

res

no

_ uninterripte

air of veracity with which they are palmed off on an unsuspectiug public,

from ’ . are pleased to call ** an undoubted financial

thirteen states ‘‘ we had enjoyed wiinteruptedly good

statistics, he clusion than they were not at all commensur- ate. with such naturally prosperous conditions

Our imports in 1872, just prior to Con- Macleod : now, after 15 years of uninteruptedly «good harvests, they have fallen to $632.171, or

decreased just $1,471,968, or about in round

year !

He has taken the Island umports, on which duties were paid, but forgot the in- portant fnetor that about three quarters of

the gouds from the wholesale merchants of Halifax.

ports the duties were paid and the imports credited.

Now, let us take the back as 1861 our exports were $793,810;

497,058, or about 88 2-5 per cent. of an in-

Mr. Macleod would alse fain make us be- lieve that during the past 15 years of ** un-

only increased $69,200, or at the rate of less than $5,000 per year !

And upon what data has he constructed such a ealculation ? a ‘* Dominion

afew items from it as @ sample of the rest :

Potatoes$147 000, Starch ...

He seems to haye had. misgivings About these statements also; but his explanations are a verification of the old adage, of the blind leading the blind.

There is a general wail ofmisfortyne run- ning ali through this spéech, the highest note of which is reached when he states : ** Without some change in our present mercial condition, I can see little progress

to the “starch factories for 10 to 14 cents,

ket free of duty—starch! starch! starch! this is wtima thule which with his ten fac-

Dominion Exports for 1886,” the enormous sum of $18,000, y SO WG, . 8555.5 vik 5 06s oc ke $ 1,009 To United States............ (165 dae

‘only this and nothing more.” God help us poor Islanders, if there is

nothing better than this can be done, Is there anything really alarming in the pre- sent state of this Province to warrant such a prophecy ?”

for ourselves. First we will take the Bank returns. He quotes :~— 1876. 1886. 1, Current Account... 8 415,000 $184,000 2. Deposits bearing in- MG. 5-0 ¢ oe ae 594,000 161,000 EE... . 1,485,000

There is nothing very alarming in this. Nos. land 3 done more On capital and less on credit. No. 2.that the general public has lost faith

deposits. to the Savings Banks. nearly a milfion less in loans to the people

poverty. indebtedness and ability to meet jt :

We owe the Banks for Current Ae GUNNINs 6 872. . 3 Gee

Leaving us the Shug sum of

Iman,

present hour.

In the face of all this is it fair or just to the people of this Province that our poverty must be held up to all the other Provinces,

poverty, to. be erying .wolf, wolf! thére is no wolf! +

To advertizge this. Province as having} 4 “fifteen yours of uninterruptedly good har- vest,’ and during all that time, although we have had no manufactures of our own, yet we imported less year by year than we did fifteen

963,090, or about. one dollars per year, And also that Our exports,

ETTERS TO THE EDITOR) &

> =

‘ | Provinee Speech on) doubt, will be the exclamation of many of | my friends throughout the other Provinces. | What shall I say to this if twitted with it

r. George Macicod’s Free Trade.

Srr,—The speech which appears in your | ;,,

issue of the 13th inst., deserves more than them this paradox : notice,—not for its intrinsic | fifteen years of ‘* winterruptedly good har- : j

. City Hardware Stop

passing pnts lue, but for the tissue of errors containe:

as coming a bank manager, and one whom you

thority.” fift He says he has lived amongst us for | po years, during which time he also

rvests. Yet he quotes figures of ouy exports and ports from 1876 to 1886, and tells us | of that term of ten years, our exports has

ing a

whether Mr. Macleod’s speech is not the ravings of a pessimist, the justification of a bank manager for a poor year’s business, or a want of a proper knowledge of the trade

For the present I subscribe myself,

+f xy - TUESDAY,

i len off five thousand dollars per yecr. | these are facts, what is the good of build- Subway to connect this miserable | with the mainland? Such, no

I shall state to |

my place in Parliament. have

That we

' vests,” during which time our people have in its financial statements, as well as the | placed to their credit in the Savings Bank | the sum of $2,312,536, as against the sun’ on deposit, bearing interest m all the other Banks in 1872 of $594,009, our people have sayed during that period of

een years $1,718,536. They will then able to draw their cwn conclusion as te

the Provinew.

i decreased $99,252 UU, and the imports Yours truly, | $701,334.00. Grorce W. How ay. Does Mr. McLeod believe this himself ? Watermere, Dec. 27, 1887. { am inclined to believe he had doubts | —— + —- about it. For alittle turther along in his BIRTH. speech he says: “In view of the commer-| Jy this city, on the 25th inst., the wife of | cial results as shown from the foreign }|-w,

G Gillespie cf a daughter. : —_— — ; : e i

could come to‘no other con-

he had enumerated.

rhe italics are mine. Certainly not.

leration, were $2,104,134.00 ;- yet . Mr. would fain make us believe that

mbers, one hundred thousand dollars per

y cousumed by us is purchased

John, Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, | — ngston, London, Hamilton, &c.,at which

exports. As far i in 1872, just prior to Confederation, $1.-

ase in that period of ten years; and yet

erruptedly good harvests,” they have

A table which he calls statement of P. E. Island ports for 1886.” Permit me to give you

foll

cas

U.S. B.W. Nfld.

187,000 17,000

hor

the

Lb

com- A

P. EB. Island.”—and'that we better give fisheries, &c., plant potatoes, sell them "t

our starch into the United States mar-

ies produced, according to his ‘ Table of

higher destiny instore for us, The mers better give up.at once, and leave if | BY

Let us examine the matter

shows that our business is run

and have removed their There is

our Banks,

in € large; but al! this does not. indicate | sell

Let us glance at our ‘Visiblé the

..$ 184,000

alt. REET, Oa 694,000 . Makingin all......... SE es ~~ $378,000 And the Banks owe us for deposits. 161.000 Leaying us in dgbt the sum of...,. $717,000 Or aboutisevan dollars per head. Arm against this Wéhave in the Sav. e RST nef Bee 8§ Charlottcto. n. abd Summerside, ag showa by the ‘Tatést Petorms 0... oe pea, 2 $12,486

about the sum of $15 per head

for"every weman and

Notva

an abundant crop, there is no poverty or | 3.—For 26 Shares of the Brig Ariadne. sickness throughout the Province and there | #>*¥ Detrabo one at Carapbelton, includ- a . . : é u : neyer was atime during the past thirty | 5.+For Lobster Facvory @t Mintinigash. includ- years, when the farmer could buy sO many “fn, a eapoand Outfit. m 6.—For Half Intofest in J,obster Factory, Traps

bis wants for ong dollar as he “can at-this

~ oF”

the world; in fact, when there is no when

enu years ago until the amount has | the uched the enormous amount of $1,471,-| pb hundred thousand

our fifteen yoars of |

aes y gh huercest,”’

P. NEW YEAR’s

this.Railway on SATURDAY, Dec. 3ist, inst., and on MONDAY, 2nd ‘January, prox., good to return up to and on January 3rd, 1888.

Railway Office, Charlottetown,

dec27—dy pat tl 3lst wky ps

MORTGAGE SALE.

TO be Sold by Public Auction, on the premises,

three, mencing at a stake fixed in

wardly Mong the southern boundary of land in possession o

For farther particulars apply at the office of R. ®. Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Cheriottetown.

Leasehold Interest of the siid William Si iney Smith, forthe unexpired torm ot and to the one hundred acres of land adjoining in

about nine miles, a fine stream of water through them, and on the front dwelhng house and large barn.

Good title guarabteed.

Dec. 27—liiw ts wky ts

694,000 | A LL that tract of jand being part of Town Lot

Lots in Charlottetown, bounded and described as f afr

therefrom of eighty (80) Town Lot Number Kighty-five, for the length of 80 feet; and I do heredy give Public Notice, that I will on the Thirtieth day of DECK MBER next, 1887 *harlottetowa, in the said County, set np and

four dollars anid eighty cents Sheriff's fees and incidental expenses.

Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, June 14, 1887,

Dee, 27, 1887.

TATE OF JOHN A. TENDERS Ww Tbe Met Oke, hx the uadersigned

$1,005,556] THURSDAY, JAN'Y 5, 1888,

ehild in the Province- at NOON, fr a t NOON, from persons disposec to purchase the after all our visible debts are paid. ws!

bad result for ‘* 15 years of uninterrupted | 1,— good. harvest.”’

Besides this we hate been blessed with 2.—For the Toteréstof the Estate on the Schooner

8.—For Homestead Property,

Terms Cash, or Approved Security.

os. Paiheson, Camplielton, Or to the under-

Sisned, at Charlottetown, on and after T

eee er Thursday, fenders will be received for each lot, as herein

The undersigned will not be

December, 1887.

has Dec, 24, 1337—pnt ox tl jan 4, 38 jour Assiguees,

2 . EXCURSION, ETURN TICKETS at one first class fare

will be issue] to and from all Stations on

J. UNSWORTH, Acting Superintendent. December 26, 1887.

Brackley Point Road, Lot 33, in Queen's County, on THURSDAY, the 26th day of January, next, A. D.,.1888, at the hour of lwo o'clock inthe afiernoon, under ana by virtue ofa bower of S:le, coiitained in an Tade nture of Mortgage, bearing date the 20th day of ember, 1872 and made between William sidney Smith, of the one part, and John Duff, of the other yart, all the household interest of the said William Sidney Smith, tor the unexpired term of 499 years in and to,—

LL that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, |

lying and being on Township Number Thirty- in Queén’s oynty afopesaid, bounded as | ows in said Mortgage, that jis to say: Com the ground in the t side of the Brackley Point Road, thence east- |

James Walker, forty-seven chains

Pickled Mackerél,.....,.,.'........ $ 74,000 | and sixty- three links, , thence vo along the j ’s Mackere ’ 7,000 | Western boundary of the said William Sidney — lackerel,........, SCF Sedalia fs Smith's laad, southerly for the distance of ten OTBCS .... 2. meee Aen. Me... 65,000 and one-half chains, or until it 1neets the nor- came GO OS RRS 16,000 | thern boundary of John Daft Junior's land.

thence along the northern bound. ry of the said John Doff, Junior's, land, westward y, for the distance of forty-seven chains and sixty-ihree } links, until it meets the Koad afvreaaid. thence

therly along said Koad to stake or place of

beginning, containiog tifiy acres. a little more or | lessyaud being the premises lately occupied by |

Said William Sidney Smith.

ated. 23rd day of December, A. D.,. 1387.

H. J. CUNDALL, Trustee,

Agsigsnee of Martsagee.

LsO, at the samo time and Place, all the 999 yesrs, in rear the saii advertized iarm of 50 acres, he above farms are distant from the . City rans farm is a sood

Reatlow.

W. S. SMITH,

per R. R. FITGERALD. his Attorney.

Sheriff’s Sale.

—--

virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution to me directed, issued out of Her Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit cf Alexonder McKinley, against the lands, tenements and hereditaments of Annie IE, Cole and Archi- bald McKay, absent or absconding debtors, I have taken and seized as the property of the said Annie KE. Cole and Archibald McKay, absent or absconding debtors, all the right, title and intersst of the said Annie Cole and Archibald McKay, absent or absconding debtors, in and toalithat piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Charlotte- C town, iti Queen's County, Prince Kdward | “ Island, bouned and described as follows:—

iW

RE

showing co We will Move Next Week into the

NEW STOR

Refitted for us, lately occupied by the Boo and Shoe Factory. a ~ Brenan’s Old Stand.

4 $e 4\

a a

MOVAL.

—_—_——————

DECEMBER 27, 1887. an

ae ee

:0:

ORTON & FENNELL

Dec. 24,. 1887.—®aw & wky

JAMES PATON

POR LADIES;

Muils,

Wool Squares and Astracan Jackeis, Hand Satcheis, | Umbrellas, | Waterproof Capes, Kid Gloves,

A List seal Xias: Pre

THAT YOU CAN BUY AT

& CO,

MARKET SQUARF,

‘nin 9 es }

| POR GENTLEMEN:

Kid Mits, / Fur Caps, | Fur Miits,

Shawls, Kid Milts, Sik Searfk, Fur Coats, ‘ Braces, Cardigan Jacket 2. - Handsome Silk W'kebfe, 2 Collars, Cuffs, H’kehfs, &e.the Best Value in ihe city,

FOR GOOD’ VALUE GIVE US A GALL.

oD A EELS

Dec. 16, 1887--dy wky

PATON & COL

h'town, Dec, 8, 1887.

Number 86, in the second. hundred of Town

ollows : On the north by Grafton Street, with ont thereon of 42 feet; on the south by a line ning parallel to said street at the distance feet; on the west by

. at Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House

at Public Auction, the said property, or as

much thereof as will satisty the levy marked on

} said Writ, being one hundred and seventy- ; (S174,20,) besides | | JAMES CURTIS, Sheriff,

EIL McLeop, Pilaiatif?’s Attorney.

TO THE

MATHESON,

IN REGARD R

rt ae

stees of-said Estate, unt.

Assets of said Estate, as follows :— For 48 shares of the Schooner Lois, includ- Seines and Seine Buats,

Daring, a3 she now ‘ies ashore at Alberton,

5 meee ai Black Pond,

‘or ‘ishing staud at Mimiosi 2a3sh, inelu Outfit a 243 ding including y St k be Tampbeiton, t ree SF Stock aid Implements, Goods imStore, and Fishing Supplies and Tools, Book Aecounts and Notes of Hand, 8 ae and Mortgaya., and Claims against Government Lands ar d Ho tee i usehold

n Inventory can be seen On upplication to

merated, or en blac.

bound to accept lowest or any Tender, ges

uted at Charlottetown, this 2%rd day of

WALTER MA r'HESON, LeEWIs CARVELL,

<j -

Yoursel

THE EXCELLENT STOCK OF GOODS FOR

87 HOLIDAY SEASON

Fhey are Superior in Quality, Appeara

‘88 NOW OPENING.

Low in Price, Elegant im

nce, and no Plush trash, as it is all gone out of fashion

Christmas is drawing near, 80 do not wait until too late,

but call at ence on

G. H

> HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOOK.

Dec. 3, 1887—eod

A) you in

hapes.

During the

60,000 Feet American and Canadian Frame

Mouldings.

RING along your Pictures for Frames, and if we cannot suit price we we will make you a Xmas present. I'welve Dozen (144) Boys’ and Girls’ This lot is offered

Sleighs, all sizes and

Holidays to Clear at Cost.

a

We have a fine stock of Fancy, Useful and Durable Goods,

| very suitable for Xmas Gifts. Call and inspect,

MAR

(| Ch’'tewn; Dew, 13, 1887,

K WRIGHT & CO.