ae

rns . es

c

Sane Wag" eons

Aah Ae Patna ‘

aR)

ee <i i

at

ied

Fa coiied el

peg

——*

THE SIR CHARLES TUPPE R

(in the Develonment of Canada, | ae of Wales Colleges, at the

Colonial | ber tice ditige nt o1

of the Exhibition.

SIR CHARLES LUPPER don on the 14th of this month, completely eiforts to induce the Do e Provincial Govern mamtain a

Benefits

will return to Lon

$1 °ee@saiui In lis rniment, th the exhibitors to

inion Gove

ments ind

permanent exhibition of the products of

Canada in the metrop \ few davs ago Sir C

larve meeting of exhibitors at Mé

e wor! Id. addressed a mtreal,

Lis of th harles SV i vs concluding as follows ‘You will think it pe me to tell you that, from the s

Laps presumption in

gns or the

as | believe Canada at this moment is ntering upor s career of progress and pros perity of which she has never dreamt Che matruction of the Pacitic Railway, the exten- th ine to Sault Ste. Marie. tapping

e Wester States 1 Opening up all the mineral resources of the country—-in fact, I ay Say it is opening the door for parties to

possess the land—-all bear

I believe th

me in nere and

vut in this statement. ut now

with the facilities you possess of having theré in the heart of the commercial metropolis of the world, as it were, the means of giving the

index of the attra

will be

people of the world a true

ns that Canada presents, there

A STEADY POPULATION

best kind to it to take u P and de

normous resources of thie country. Only on Saturday last, in com

Van Horne . wice pre

INFLUX F f the very elop the ‘ ; Appiause

pany with Mr.

sident o

the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the Minis ter of tae Interior (Hon Thoma W hite, ij visited a copper mine at Sudbury Juncti ma} which, but for t nstruction of the ( }* lian Pacific Railwav, would have remained cnoewn perhaps i tur Il saw thers lly, LA mount ! rt pper, an ‘ tuist suppy of raw miat i, th ) v1 ing 2s Lam imiormed, 15 per cent. of pure ypper pyrites Where yesterday it was simply a a t, you will have ina very short time Liatix of BB.000 1 Di Why. the ore Ken tro the gre ( : t Hec! ! isconsin, one of the greatest copp mines the worid, only yiel 4 per cent. J venture i osay when I was moving the Canadian Pacific Railway contract in Pa liament, wh was regarded as an utterly u selene poeth of the road, that I believed minerals enough would be discovered to pay for the whole of » road north of LakeSuperior. But.instead of that being an extravagant estimate, it ule found ery far below the ark _ With th ntl Ue posits i B Ish 4« »] hiola, With the opening up t Canadi Paci Raiiw Ly W L ix Th 7 P t 3 Vast iimeral «lk posits with which we all know British Columbia abounds. Applaus And a say, it there ever was a time in the instory of Canada in which we should put our shoulders to the wheel and aid in the rapid levelopment of the country, it is at the pre- sent time, nl i kk aw of no hett means of complishirng this important work than to maintain a permanent exhibit, which will bea true representation, from day to day, of the

+REAT AND INCOMPARABLE ATTRACTIONS which onr country

presents. (Applause. ) We in Canada have not been accustomed to look upon the London Times as friendly to

s, but that journal has devoted two articles

in entire broadsid f that great paper—to

> , . satt e at : , nos Vivid GUCacTiption OF tie soar aud ludian exhibition. ma can, the re, easily

' the effect which has kx i England. I believe that exhibition can be trengthened. In fact, I can, with the ex ‘rience plainly see where improve ments cam ve 1 ke A - member of Her Majesty's Government, after going over the exhibition for the first time, said to me: ‘‘]

imagine

Re , n 1. produced

; ' obtained,

have an agricultural constituency which | ave lately visited My constituents who | ° -ta2¢ ‘

ave visited the Canadian court and seen

what your sail to me,

What

intry can produce, . ™ , , an utterly hopeiess task we have be- ittempting to compete country as_ that. I sh t+ be surprised to see a great exodus

of my own constituents, tenant farmers, who will take their capital and go to Canada, where

; vuld

they think they can use it to much greater wivantage than in this country.” I therefore feel justified in asking the support of every patriotic man, no matter what his class or

party, to maintain, not only in the heart of the Empire, but in the metropolis of the whole world, so far as facilities for examination go, an institution which may show what attrac-

tions Canada presents for capital, skill and

Foot Rall.

Quite an interesting foot ball match was ved between teams from St. Dunstan’s the Park

Saturday evening the

talked of and the interest manifested, the

looking

much } ] . i DOTH sides, all

| sibel had been was s of the different rival clubs to the result with more than ordinary concern. Last spring the Prince of Wales Club challenged the then recently organi red | St. Dunstan's Club,and a match was played, the former carrying oft an easy victory, The match played on Saturday was then a return match, and it was evident that both Clubs resolved to make a grand push for the

a wiicat sprea a

friend

were laurels the victors, the privilege of and place was, of right ; theirs, ingly the match was advertised for evening at Vietoria Park. hour for facing the friends of the two clubs began to and when the quite number of ladies and gentlemen the grounds Both teams played in cos tume. Mr. E. Ings, an old foot ball player, was chosen referee, and the umpires Messrs McLellen (St. Dunstan's) and Leigh (Prince of Wales.) The St. Dunstan's team was Captained by A. B. McDonald, that of the Prince of Wales by J. Clerkin The toss-up was won by the Prince of Wales who chose to kick with the wind. The first part of the game was closely contested, both sides playing with

Lime accord

naming and Saturday

assemble

game was called a large

were ol

were

be vs

ll the ability they could command. For tive minutes it looked doubtful as to whom the honors would fall, but by a stroke of

Maedonald secured the

good playing J. R

The Prince of Wales players being |

| order for that Long before the | ball had arrived, the |

DAILY EXAMINER, Ch oe

+ ee -

The Vie o-Adiatiraer Senn

PHE HIGHLAND LIGHT,

met this an order to schooner Hich

bey

THe Vice Admiralty Court jmornin&, to hear a motion for sell the garyo ol the land Lights

. elzed

Mr. Edward |. Hodgson, (). ,, appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Maleolm MeLeod, iq). C., for the owners of the vessels. Mr.

H. M. Keim, United States Consul at Charlottetown, was present in Court,

Mr. Hodgson stated that the cargo of the schooner consisted of 194 barrels of macker e!, besides salt and empty barrels ; that it | had been inspected by the Marshal, who ‘had reported that the fish had only been temporarily cured, and was deteriorating ‘in value, and that in the interest of all par- ties should be sold, and he asked for an purpose,

Mr. McLeod asked that the motion be postponed until he had time to communi- with the owners of the vessel and cargo ; that he had not suflicient instruc- tion to enable him either to oppose or con-

cate

sent to a sale. The Chief Justice allowed the matter to stand over until Wednesday, the 20th inst. The Court then adjourned, —— i i Ee —

Terrible Storm.

Advices fromthe southwestern coast of Texas, particularly in the region of the Rio Grande, and from some interior points, give accounts of a great rainstorm and much destruction of property. From the 21st to the 23rd Sept., a tremendous rainstorm and hurricane swept over the vicinity of Brownsville, Tex., including Matamoras.

ball and sent it flying through the Prince of | Twenty-six inches of rain fell up to the wi wes stakes, scoring for St. Dunstan's} night of the 23rd, and the wind is said to eam the first ‘‘touch home.” In the}have reached a velocity of nearly one id halt of the game the teams changed | hundred miles an hour. Over two hundred positions, the Prince of Wales team kicking; houses in Brownsville were blown down, this time against the wind, which was blow | a da large number were damaged, render- ing freshly from the north After Pa r as neless about S00 families. In close kicking, with a show of dexterity | Matamoras, over 300 houses were levelled, worthy of a professional, Capt. Macdonal dj and many persons were injured, The entire made the second **touch home " for his] rea * part of the city, embracing over thirty Club, and the laurels were Dunstan's, | blocks. was fh woded to the depth of from with a score of eleven to one | three to eight feet,and the people livingthere Che teams were comp ed 3 as follows were ccaead only with the greatest diffi St Dunstan’s Team-——-Back, Benoit; Half- | , 41] teles gr: aph lines were blown backs, Messrs. Hogan, Campbell and J. R. down, and the Rio Gri ande andthe Mata-

McDonald; Quarter-backs, Messrs. J. R. McDonald and Johnston; Forwards, Mes McDougall, Blacquieré, «Cunningham, Burke, Hughes, McCormack, Boudreault, Reid and A. B. McDonald.

Prince of Wales Team—Back, Campbell; Half-backs. Me Mellish and Cle

srs

srs. ives,

k be Quart r-backs—-Messrs. Lord and M :; Vedwardi: Messrs. DesBrisay, M D mn ‘ald. Stewart, Dewar, McCormack, Crafer, Balderston, Keer and Gordon.

We congratulate both teams on the ex ellent work done on Saturday and are

interest taken and the

pleased to notice the kindly Educational Institutions general public in the grand old game of foot ball. We hope that this love for the manly will grow apace. Physical development, far from interfering with the intellectual work of schools will be found to assist it very materially. Our students want plenty of good exercise, and they can engage in nothing better for the purpose than a good game of foot ball. With like this we may look for the mess sano, and we hope that tite Directors of our Colleges may keep this fact We expect, then, in the near hard victors team prize have so honorably won, eyes the fact that in Dunstan's Col-

by our

sp Tts

1 the

exercise Scihict vy corpore constantly before them matches Club work ige the victorious

more football futur Let the defeated fora few months, and again. And let the the laurels they keeping before their bygone days students of

Lo see

frre

eng:

lege knew well how to earn honors at bat and oar, and exerted themselves to the utmost to retain thein ———ie -<i>- ae mee Judce Rose on the Scott Act. Judge Rose, at Toronto, has givena de-

cision that will tend to prevent one way of evading the provisions of the Scott Act. A Bowmanville druggist had been fined for selling medicines containing so much aleo- hol that it was reasonable to think that it was whiskey, and not medicine, that the purchaser desired. Application was made

for a writ of certiorari to have the evidence

labor. I thank you, gentlemen, for your reviewed. This was rejected by His Lord-

atvendance here to-day, and I can only add . 3 ; : a . t I shall appreciate you le ip, who said: ‘TI need not in this case

vi iia | l 1 il rvy ) : ee ’

operation in this loyal effort to make the | @XPTess am opinion as to w hether the act bilee of Her Majesty's reign in a way which | Pro! hibits a medical man using an intoxica- will show that Canada appreciates the great | ting liquor in preparing his medicines. | blessings she has enjoyed during the fifty | the act does contain such a prohibition, it years of that nen ent administration, and, | must be when the intoxicating liquor is the same time, advance the interests of our | really what is sold; although a root or untry to an extent that, I believe, can drug might be putin it for the sake of : effected by this than by any other means. evading the act, such sale is prohibited. If Loud applause). not, then the provisions of the act could eet easily be evaded. There is evidence here The Latest Importation. upon which the magistrate might have / come to the conclusion that the defendant James Gi ARD, Esq., of Mount Roseland, | was really selling whiskey under the name Lot 48, has imported a splendil omen of medicine—idnd apparently he did so Shire horse, which arrived in the 8. S. | conclude. [ can only look at the Vlifton yesterday morning. Thislatestimpor- | eyjidence to see if the magistrate had juris-

tation is in cr points. He larnacre, and is re

‘lor a fine bay, with first-class was bred by John Preston, of ing, Lancashire, England, the Shire stud **Lincoln”’

Crarst cistered inh horse

] be OK as **

diction, 7. e., if there was any evidence of an offence against the act. i cannot re- view the finding of fact on such evidence.”

a ~S- +

Liberty” (4,523.) sire (1,350,) dam by “Columbus” (503.) He A Hard Lot of Immigrants. has oniy been shown three times at exhibi- oo tions, and has taken three prizes, viz.: 3rd It is understood that one hundred more at the Bath and West of England Show, | Roumanian Jews will be landed in Mon- nd at the Wiltshire Society’s Show, and|treal this week. Steps are to be taken to znd at the unton and West of England rmove the Dominion government in the how. Passing thro gh our streets to day matter with a view to have the landing ol he w reatly adrilired. Mr. Guard de-} paupers interdicted for the future. The serves vr creult x his enterprise ia agent al Montreal says that he prepared a bringing to the Province such a costly! bath for the women of the party and inti-

1OrTse, and we trust he Will De

and that our 1) be cor-

‘ewarded lari l spon lingly benefitted. **Liberty”’ be shown at Provincial He weighed as he came of the lbs... and will not be three next spring. ——- <—-- - Oia -—

Ww. or td, in

K <hibiti ton. ship Il,

the

The “Conference | Sketches,’ teristics of the principal delegates to th Methodist General conference, says tev. Dr. Douglas, of Montreal, never with

thrill

Toronto

vas listened to breath ; interest He hasa deep, that holds his

ence Sp Hh} thi i He h is eprived

aud- .

peel ‘ of sight for a number of dark glasses. He was seat under tie

issisted daily to a

eastern gallery, where he

sat durin session with a soft felt hat arawn over his forehead and paying closest seco) tion. His features are still

hamlsome and are stt off with a short, | light gray beard.”

abundantly | will |

710 | until late in the evening before they years old till ‘sented to

j years and wears ! from Hamburg

they should cleaned themselves. ter with

nine

get no to nL until The y shrank from appre hension aid in the m rning y con- | wash. They would not hear of | boiling potatoes, but greedily ate them raw with the dirt and skins upon them. In-

' stead of using butter with their bread, they

nated that | they hot w:

' fasted from

a irked o clock

><

an article detailing the charao-| ate the latter dry, melt the butter on the

stove and drink the liquid as we drink| milk. Onions they eat whole and ina} ‘raw state, without removing the outer skin. Salt herring is a great delicacy with them,

but the fish is only palatable as it comes out of the barre!, raw and covered with

These Roumanians were shipped for New York, but the law pauper immigrants there is severe, concluded that the for- Montreal is a sharp

; urbie.

' against and it is uaturally warding of them to

the piece-of business,

- RS oer Lamps and Lamp "ae are sold chewp at W. P. Cotwill's. 1 wky Ow wept]

own as and Monterey railroads were washed jout, and traffic has not yet been restored. ll the surrounding country was inundated, ‘ad many houses were blown down and | destre ved, Matamoras and Brownsville. In the | place fully 150 families are destitute, | in the former 400 families are homeless and measures have Leon | amount of and and distri

latter

}

lin want. Relief

| xe ted, and a large food |

j

}

TP bead has been raised is being buted.

At Point Isabel the quarantine was swept away and other damage done. A four-masted steamer was wrecked fifty miles south of the mouth of the Ric Grande, and is said to be a total loss. Her name is unknown, but thought to have been an English vessel. Her captain and crew were saved.

At Colorado, Tex., the river has twenty-five feet, and at last accounts still rising. All tributary creeks are flowing, and large sections of the country are submerged, Very heavy — rains fallen in other sections, and much appre- hension is felt for the safety of property.

station was

she is

risen was over-

—a + >

El Mahdi Wiggins

MISSING STORM AND

ONE.

HIS ANOTHER

ABOUT PREDICTS

EXPLAINS

In reply to a message sent to

Wiggins by the Halifax Evening Mail, the following was_ received: Ottawa, Sept 30.—The storm will be

predicted Sep-

of several days duration and was over two years ago to begin between tember 29th and October Ist. It is to cover America. I dared not make it later on account of shipping in the Gulf and on the Grand Banks. I make my storms late so as

to be on the safe side. This storm in the Atlantic, within the Arctic circle on the 23rd, struck southwest as a polar current

covering one third of the ocean and forced a storm in the Gulf of Mexico. It passed Great Britain on the 25th. A cablegram says : Great depression in the northwest. The Hebrides cove No. 1 ordered passed the parallel of hehe ec on the 27 7th, causing damage in that harbor and your meridian south of you yesterday and is now returning from the Signals

cre sed

Roc} kies

were up yesterday on the great likes. The high tides were thrown south, the sun and

moon moving in that direction, for this is the Saxby in the southern hemispheres, as

will be to the northern September, 19th, 1887. The earthquake force yesterday passed south of the 50th paralled, causing

eruptions in mountains of Central Africa and Mexico. (Signed) EH. Stone WIGGINS. 6 lanl al alli ii te

Ewo Sudden Deaths.

\ sudden death occurred at South Branch, St. “Wicholeg River, Kent County, N. a on Sunday last. Patrick McLaughlin, a

well-to-do and industrious farmer residing in that locality, took his dinner, appearing in his usual good health. Shortly after he took a walk to visita sick neighbor, and when found about four o'clock he was sit- ting on the roadside in an unconscious state. Life was soon extinct. His re- mains were conveyed to his home. On Monday morning last,

daughter of Mr. Thomas the par ish of St. Patrick. Charlotte Co.., |N. B., was found dead in her bed. The ‘| young y woman, who was about 26 years of > | age, ate her supper as usual before ‘retiring on Sunday last, and appeared to be in the enjoyment of her usual good health, which makes her sudden death all the more de- ' plorable and 4mysterious. Early on Mon- jdlay morning she was called by her brother Gilbert, and she not responding to the call, ihe went to her to ascertain why, and was | horror-stricken to find that she was dead.

Margaret

Sophia, Irwin, of

TS nlm SAR Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with liypephosphites

FOR LUNG TROUBLES WASTING DISEASES,

Dr. J. Simond, New Orleans, La., says: “Scott's Emulsion is the finest preparation of the kind ever brought to my notice, In affections of the lungs and other wasting | dise: ase, We apy consider it our most reliable —_— Ina ‘pefelithy elt#ghnt anil ayreebbie orm

AND

There is great suffering in both |

4 ana

1 sa i aave

out. It!

“MONDAY,

[COrraGE FOR SALE.

HAT centrally inoue pre comfortable Cot- tage, now in the occupation of the under- signed, oun King Stret, near Prince, It contains ten rooms and a large frost-proof cellar. There are also a Stable and Coach-house on the pre- misos—all of which are in good repair. For terms and

| |

Macleanan or on the premises to MRS. CATHERINE MACLENNAN. Ch'town, Oct, 4, 1886—2 aw tf

AMBRIGAN = WATOHES,

TAYLOR'S

J ST received at G, H. value for the money.

North sSide Oct. 4—3i

WE HAVE OPENED UP A

Queen Square.

ON

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

we are bound to sell everything in our line at Bottom Prices

TH (different qualities. ) SUGAR, “ "

RAISINS, CURRANTS, MOLASSES, N& “ae UNDLAND FISH,

& and every#ang you want aft

as se

in the Grocery line.

iY [ ALSO

STABLING ACCOMODATION

We are determined to give those who favor us with their patronage entire satisfaction, and the best valuefor their money and produce.

Come one, come all and inspect our Goods.

Remember the place is on Great ‘teorge Street, next John Stumbies’ Harness Establishment.

Bees Wanted.

JOHN iVAHS & Gb.

GREAT GEORGE STREET

Oct, 4, 1886—3mo eod

GI

fe visitors to the Exhibition, a handsome gold ited Chain with every watch sold,

G. HH. TAYLOR.

| NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARR.

Mortgage Sale

TO be Sold by Public Auction, in Law Courts Building, in Queen'’s County, on FRIDAY, November next, at the o'clock, noon,

‘* sL that tract, piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on ‘Township number Twenty- tnime, in Queen’s County, aforesaid, beunded and described as follows: Commencing’ at the junc- tion of the Settlement Road wiih the road leading to the Alma Road, and thence running along the said Road leading to the Alma Road the distance of thirty-five yards, thence southeasterly parallel | With the said Settlement Road the distance of “«venty yards, thence southeasterly paraliel with tac first ran line to the said Settlement Road and thence along the said Settlement Road to the place of conimencement, containing by esti- | mation one hali-core, a little more or less, ;} The above sale is being made under and ‘by virtue of a Power of Sule, contained in an Inden- tare of Mortgage, bearing date the second ‘lay of {September, A. D., 1885, and imade between | Archibald Shaw and }rances Shaw, his wife, of | the one part, and Herbert E. J. Lewis, of the ower part.

Yor particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Macleod, Morson & McQuarrie, Solicitors, Char- lottetown.

Dated this second day of October, A. D., 1886,

HERBERT E. J. LEWIS, Mortgagee.

front of the Charlottetown, the fitth day of hour of Twelve

Oet. 4, 1886—41 1 aw mon

For the Benefit off All Concerned

English

CONSISTING OF;

| Case Saddlery,

i | Ladies’ Saddle and Bridle, complete. 4 Gents’ Saddles and Bridles. | Ladies’ Bridle 4Gents’ do.

+ Martingales.

§ Spoke Brushes.

| doz, Serew Carriage Wrenches— not ship- pel according to order. Will be Sold by Auction, at Rooms, on THURSDAY, Oct. 7th, at 11 o'clock, a. m

Will be open for inspection Tuesday, 5th inst.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Oct. -1, 1886, A _ Auctioneer.

North Atlantic Steamship Co.

FOR LONDON. | caren

THE STEAMSHIP

Vey « . *CLIPTO ®? be OF 7) 8 ae

| is intended to leave

Charlottetown for London, Via Sidney, about

12th OOL OBER.

LOBSTERS, GRAIN, LIVE STOCK { ariel other GOODS carried at current rates. Through Bills of Ladings issued to Ham-

burg, Hav re, Bordeaux, Antwerp and other Continental Ports. LA IBSTERS carried at through rates from all Stations on the P. E. I. Railway. LOBSTERS received into Warehouse

any time before arrival Steamer, and stored free of charge.

For Freight or Passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Sept, 22, 1886, AGENT.

7

alongside of John Stumbles* Harness Shop, where

particulars apply to David R.

Reball Grocery Business

|

TEN AWALY,

EN as a RNR th el ae ae cscs

OCTOBER 4, ? S36.

a em ee ee ee een

LONDON HOUSE.

en YS eee

SEPTEMBER

owe

SSG.

The best |

FALL STOCK

NOW OPENING.

HARRIS & STEWART.

SUCCESSORS TO

Gic. DAVIES & CoO.

Ch'town, Sept. 23, 1886.

=»

James Paton & Go,

——— 10-—-+ —

ALE Gr ShiPWSE KED DRY COODS,

COMMENCING ON —-

GREATS

77 _— — ’ ; | BPRLiDAY > SHEPTHEMBER 24th. acantimasielaagin tia lites | TPHE 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+) a Black Cashmere, * Gp - ” 2 ” n ~ vlored Persian Cord (double width) 3t e ot 2 - YOU Col iP Cord (doubl Ith) 30 2] 1,200 Dlack, All-woo] Cashmere. worth Hd 7 5U 300 é Black Union Cashmere, 29 es or ae * JOU ** Gray Alpaca, 7 20 ES ee ip 480 = All-wool Serge Dress Goods, ‘* 24 # ag iv es 300 ? Mantle and Ulster Cloths, s %1.60 $1.00 850 = **.. Sateen Dress Goods, - 20 . " 13 ' 1,200 ‘* Princess Dress Cords, ” 26 oe e iv + 300 _ Plaid Dress Goods, fe 13 Y ag 9 ‘ 1,000 Colored \ elveteen, Sa a a ™ $0 Atso—A Job Lot of Colored and Black PLUSHES, suitable for Trimming and

Fancy Work We will show these goods on tables in centre of COME AND SEE THEM.

JAMES PATON & CO.

MARKET CARE. .

a desperate Bargain—only 85 cents a yard.

stere.

Si

Ch’town, Sept. 20. 1886.

ee ee

Recelved |

—— AT --

Just TANLEY BR

Mantle Plushes,

Striped Plushes,

Piain Phishes,

Striped Velveteens, Chenille ‘Trimming, Chenille Loop Fringe, Black Rosary Trimmings, Felts for Fancy Work, Canvas for Fancy Work, Chenille Cords for Fancy Work, Fancy Drops,

Trimming Braids,

Dress Trimmings,

Wool Wraps,

STANLEY BROs,

Brown’s Block, Gpoosite Market House.

New New New New New New New New New New New New New New

Ch'town, Ang. 20, 1886.

Immense Bargains Daring Exhibition Week.

see errr

A PAOD

and

. 93 aonuar

also worth remems two dollar

well oo knowing,

beri es that om saved is s ine ad.

By calling at G. G. JURY'S store you may realize it, for he has a large assortment of goc ds, such as Waltham, Elgin, Hampden, Ellery, Seaside, and all the best grades of American Watches, in gold, silver, and silver- ore cases, at a Reduction of Ten per Cent on former low prices.

In CLOCKS, a large assortment of eight- day and thirty-hour pieces, varying from one dollav up to twelve dollars,

SILVERWARE, in Castors

Butter Dishes,

Pickle Dishes, Cake Baskets, Knives, Yorks,

Ee m™ ae : 3 j that

WALL RAN BRS Aaa SN Spoons, Napkin Rings--all in prices tha

cannot be surpassed. In Jewelry, Brooches, Ear-rings, Necklets, Lockets, Rings of -

kinds from fifty cents upwards, and a lot of Novelties too numerous to mention.

Special and personal attention given to the of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

Work done promptly and guaranteed.

Co... CR ek See es

North Side Queen Square (opposite New Post Odiee), Charlotwetowa.

Repair

Sept. 16, 1886 —1 aw & wky

«e

Sen