— Local and Other Items, we At e new summonses, return-
ble to-morrow, have been issued.
: . - Ponce ¢ lice vs, Wadman,obstruct
ing slew ilk, referred to City Surveyor, tii es
Lhe City Appellate Court closed
Arrea’- its session yesterday, Upwards of three hun- dred cA sf we re disposed of, - TEMPERA Regular meeting of Orient ivision, 5. of T. this Friday evening in J, D.
uN Ross, R. 8, os
McLeod . Hall Provtce.—On Thursday, August 9th, Zion Church Picnic promises to be the affair of the gason, for young and old, to Cape Traverse and return. Be in readiness for the day and the trip
witeiia For Bostox.—The steamer Woreester, with mackerel, potatoes, ete., and the following passengers, sviled for Boston last evening: -C. P. Dogherty, John Kerby, Jos. Kerby, Mrs. Lontz, and T. McLellan. ,
> —
lobsters, eges,
Corver Stoxe.—The corner stone of the new St. Paul's rectory was laid by the rector, yesterday forenoon, in the presence of a good- j of the congregation. After the delivered a short address,
dua
ly aumbdel ceremony the rector From HALirax The steamer M. A. Starr arrived from Halifax with the usual general gargo and one passenger Geo F. Cook—at 8 o'clock this morning. She will sail on return with a cargo of lobsters, oats, etc., this even- irg. ee Swati Lossters.--Mr. Duvar,"Inspector of Fisheries, held court at Alberton, on Monday, and tined seven persons for having small lob- sters in thecr possession. He also held court ia this city, yesterday, and imposed fines upon four persons for similar offences, natinalaiaaaih NoveL_ty.—A novelty in the sign line can be seen at Gillis’ Livery Stable, Great George
Street The artist is Mr. H. H. Crossman. While on the subject we may as well refer to the fact that Mr. Gillis’ equipages are first- class in every respect, aud his prices are reason- able ss slealiiaeneaia
A Turer’s Escare.—Tom Davison, an ex-
convict of Dorchester, stole a valise of clothes
at Truro the other day, was arrested and brought before the police court for prelimi- nary «xamination, but while the policeman in charge was otherwise engaged, he jumped through an open window and escaped.
—_-+»—_—_—— fney Wast) Prorectiox.—The London- derry 7'imes says a number of ladies in that
town have clubbed together, and are about to form a society for the prevention of cruelty to
They claim they have to cut and wood, get the meals, make the fires, end other work not pertaining to their busi-
hess
Women
Spit i
nniibndil
Tue Rixe.—Professor Jackson, the colored pugilist af Australia, has gone into training at San Francisco for his fight with Godfrey. of Boston. The battle wiil take place in August. The Caiifornia Athletic club _ will give a parse of $1,500 to the winner. Jack- six feet tall, and fights at 190 pounds and is regarded asa good man.
-
Son i
Wert Kvows BurcLars.—A paragraph is now guing the rounds of the Provincial press to the effect that the men Hill and Fleming, in jail awaiting trial in the Supreme Court for robbing the store of D. McKay, Esq., at Oyster Bed Bridge, are well-known Toronto crooks, and that a detective will visit the Island shortly to identify them.
oiemaiaaniaa Recatra.—A meeting will be held this evening, at 7 p. m., at Slackford's Boathouse,
on Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, to take into consideration the project of a re- gatta to be held early next month. Now that the boating men are making a move in the right direction it would be well for the citi- venus at large to encourage them as much as pes sible.
>
Tae Times.—The Nova Scotia Steel Company, with headquarters at New Glasgow, are applying for sapplementary let- ters patent, increasing their capital stock from $300,000 to $1,000,000, and extending their power so as to enable the Co. to manufac- ture steel and iron in all their branches, and articles consisting of ironand steel, in whole or part; and changing the name to the ** Nova Scotia Steel and Forge Company (Limited).
—_———_>—-——
SIGNS OF
Anovut Mackeret —It is a disputed ques- tion, says the St. John Sun, whether the doty of twe dollars per barrel on mackerel is paid by the Canadiin shipper er the United States wasuamer. But if the Canadian has to pay it, he is not badly off provided he has the fish. The September price of No. 1 mackerel in 1885 was $13.75. Last year the price was $17.50. Tne price of No. 2 was $5.75 in 1885, and $14 in 1887. ‘The present price is $14.50. The price of No. 3 was in 1885 $3.75, and last year $)1.50. The present price is $13.50.
isin
A MATRIMONIAL SENSATION. —The people of Cocagne, N. &., and vieinity are excited over the conduct of one Perrigo, a photographer, whose love for a young lady of the place, Miss Lacas by name, appears to have got the better
of his good lyment. Perrigo objected to Miss Lucas’ 1 iage to a Mr. Millican, and proceeded her residence, armed, for the
nting the ceremony. He was badiy thrashei by Miss Lucas’ relatives. Perrigo has since caused warrants to be issued against several members of the Lucas family He is said to have been badly
purpose of preve
for axsault. Punished. nent
Tue Savnatu Scnoot Prcxic.—St. James’ Church Sabbath School Picnic at West River yesterday was one of the most enjoyable ever held by the School. The .arrangements were ~ just perfect,” the day delightful, aml the children—those of the larger as well as those of the smaller growth—were happy in the green fields, breathing the pure air, away irom this delightful town. At the last some alarm was created by the disappearance of a little girl named Macdonald, who, it after- Wards appeared, went ashore at Rock Point.
lost one found hospitable lodging at the ‘wntry house of Councillor McLean, and was to the arms of her parents this
morning. - ~~
ZSTERPRISING.—Mr. John Ross, of this city, d upon our table an advertising cir- ea setting forth that 25,000 copies would "circulated. It contains a number of adver-
nts ei merchants and artizans eround the margin, while in the centre testimonials
- TT eR ame T Cured by Ste. Anne.
4 LONG
SUFFERING WOMAN REGAINS SIGHT OF HER BYES.
Mrs. George Choquette, who has been blind for five years, returned to Holyoke, Mass., July 2lst, from Quebec, com- pletely cured by Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Since she was stricken with blindness she has made every endeavor to be cured, and ber husband, who is foreman in a paper mill of Holyoke, Mass., has spent thous- ands of dollards. Her husband tells the following story of the miraculous cure : ‘Two months ago,” said he, “1 resolved to send my wife to Montreal, where she consulted the famous specialist, Dr. Desjardins. He did no better . than our local physicians, andI sent her to another specialist who was also unsuccessful. At this time her eyes were so bad that there was only a blur befcre them. She could not distinguish any object. The shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre is located a few miles below Quebec, and is noted through- out Canada, if not the world. . Reaching Quebee on the 9th of the present month, she went immediately to the shrine, reach- iog there ou July 10. We arrived in the morning and attended low Mass and re- ceived Holy Communion. Then we secur- ed the holy water from the well of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, knowing if there was to be any cure it must come through this. Chat night we went to Montreal. The next morning my wife bathed her eyes in the holy water and almost immediately she gave a cry of joy.
**Mon Dieu !’ she exclaimed, I can see ! I can see |’ and, sure enough she could not only discern objects and persons near her, but these at some distance as well. Then we both gave thanks to God for His great kindness. It was a happy day, | can tell you. We reached Holyoke, and my wife saw her loved children for the first time in a number of years.”
Later a correspondent called upon the Holyoke and springfield physicians who had at attended Mrs. Choquette. They are of the opinion that the womans sight was badly impaired but not lost. Had she con- tinued longer with them they might have helped or cured her. They do not attempt tu account for the miracle.
—_— _— a
The Hangman was Indignant.
Berry, the British professional hangman, the other day, shuffled off a murderer name: Upton, and gave him so long a drop that the murderer's thin neck could not stand the strain, anda rather ghastly result followed. fhe coroner's jury was indignant, had Berry up for examination, when the comical specta- cle was presented of a gory hangman lecturing twelve good men and true and the coroner to boot. He informed them that by Parliament he was privileged from giving testimotiy, but he would do so, as he had a few observations to make. He censured them for being so long over their enquiry. Itshould be quite enough for them to know that he had done the job, In any other part of the country a jury would have finished their deliberations in half the time. He had given the man a five-foot drop, which was customary for a man of his height and age. It was not his fault that the mur- derer's neck was a particularly weak one. Death was as quick as lightning. He had spent his life in hanging people, knew more about the business than the jury, and could only wish them as quick and paintess a death if ever it should be their lot to perish that way. The jury, without more ado, decided that the murderer should not have had a weak neck. The hangman is a great man, and tre- mendously on his dignity, as was made evident by this event.
i
Personal.
The autumn session of parliament, which is now unavoidable, wil] be an inconvenience to Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who contemplated a visit to the Endycottes in America this fall. Gossips have it that a wedding will take place in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone go to Hawarden for the vacation, which will begin probably about August 15. Their golden wedding will occur shortly. and they are to be presented with magnificent portraits of themselves, Mrs. Glad- stone’s being by Herkomer and the ex-Pre- mier’s by Hall.
The once eminent Polish patriot, Kurkowsk’, who died last month, is reported to have at- tained the age of 116 years. He is said to have followed the banner of Kosciusko in 1794, and served ander Napoleon in the Russian campaign in 1812. He distinguished himself in the Polish insurrection of 1530-31.
We have heard a good deal lately about the hundreds of young men in our schools that are preparing to go as missionaries. But some- how they do not materialize in any overwhelm- ing numbers. The Bap‘ist Missio a-y U ion is heyging for five healthy, earnest, able men to go to India and Burma, and it connot find them. The Presbyterians have the same tale to teil.
New York is said to be one of the strongest Catholic cities in the world. It has 75 parish churches, 40 chapels, 300 priests, 300 Bro- thers, 2,000 religious women, 4.000 pupils in its colleges, academies and parochial schools, and 15,000 poor or sick or orphaned cared for in its homes, hospitals, and asylums. Fully $30,000,000 are invested in Catholic churches and institutions, and there are 800.000 Catho- lics within the city limits. So the Boston Pilot tells us.
SpLexpip Time.—-A Buffalo, N. Y., des-
tch says:—Belle Hamlin performed a won- derful feat at the Buffalo Driving Park yesterday morning. She trotted a half mile in 1.02}—a 2.05 gait. No such time has ever been made by a trotting horse before. Maud S. recently went a half mile in 1.04, but that was down grade on the Fleetwood track. The test was made in the presence of a number of horsemen. Horace Brown warmed up the mare with a slow half mile, and then let her out for the rest of the mile. Belle fairly flew over the track, and never made a break. Horace Hunt, of Hornellsville, C. F. Dunbar. of Buffalo, Mr. Kerr, of Kerr, Lewis & Co., C. J. Hamlin and others held watches, and every one of the tickers registered 1.024 or better. Some made 1.024. The last quarter was made in 31 seconds. Mr. Hamlin said last evening that Belle would soon be sent to beat her record of 2.133, and he confidently expects that she will succeed. Many horsemen as that Belle will come close to Maud S8.’s record of 2.0%3.
a
The Daily Telegr aph's correspondeut at St.
fom many of our leading citizens are found, a g to the merits of the ** Magic” Healer ‘ve, Although the edition of 25,000 is & | Be one, we believe they will be thrown wondeast over the land within the next few | Salve owe object being to get a place for the every home, that its character may Nome @ttablished as an article, though of Produ ‘tion, second te none now im- We hop: Mr. Ross may receive a Urn for the amounts invested in ad-
e ret mans > every householder purthasing One
etersburg says he is reliably infor med that Ace amas on Lacan the-Czar and the oe peror William was of a must cordial S ar
acter, and that as 4 result of it Russia wi i in future, pursue a pacific p»licy. He says there
is now no danger of trouble arising regeraing
; ; : “il Bulgaria. Prince Ferdinand will l rap n, on the groand that it will be —
_ sible for him long to retain his position. en
i i ; ill favor any the Prince is deposed Germany wil candidate oa tbe Bulgarian throne, that may
be numinated by Ruvsia.
HE DAILY EXAMINER. © -
THE
> nena matin
HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE.
| July 26—-A C Stewart, Stanley; W AIll- worth, St John, N B; J J MeLean, Alberton; Rev W T Wilkins, Trenton, Ont; Mrs Wiik- inson and 4 children, do; Theo Wilkins, Moncton; Miss Wilkins, St John; D W = Me- Leod, Bay view; E Lockett, Kensington; M G Stewart, Boston; W Shenton , Boston. 27-—-L Andeison St Peter's Bay; D Egan, Mount Stewart; J A McLaine, St Peter's Bay; O J Peters, Moncton; H Me.
| Leod, Dunstatfnage; C Abbott, do.
HOTEL DAVIES, Boston, |
July 26—W S Hardenbrook,
Irving and wife, St John; J A Matheson, Campbellton; Chas M ‘Tourville, Ovide St Mane, Montreal; J Young, jr, G A Walton, J B Creighton, Voronto; Mr and Mrs Mathe- son, Halifax; F | Hunt, New York; Allan At- wood, Geo B_ Bearce, Lewiston, Me; Col | Godie, Halifax. 27--h McKay and wife, Salisbury, N B; Rev J T McKay, Brackley Point; Fred H Barr, St John, N B; A Earle, wife, nurse and children, Montrea); Mrs E Boyle, Miss L Mahoney, Quebec; Neil Shaw, Brackley Point; Geo P Grey, ss M A Starr.
— —_———
Local Notices. .
Grapes, California prunes, tomatoes, cab- bage, ete., at Connolly & Co’s, [ jy25 2i pd
Straw Hats, at cost at DD. A. sruce’s,
New Apples, Pears, Bananas, &c., just opened at beer & Goff. 3i—jy25
Fresu Buckwheat Flour just received at Beer & Goff s. 3i—jy25
selling
ST. PETER'S SCHOOLS,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
BOYS’ SCHOOL.
Head Master—Rev. James Simpson, M. A., (five years Assistant Master at Trinity College School, Port Hope, Oat.)
Assistant Masters Key. Fred E. J. Lloyd; T. H.
GIRLS’ SCHOOL.
Teachers—The Misses DesBrisay.
Michaelmas Term opens on Monday, Sept. 3rd.
‘There are several vacancies in both Schools
The course of instruction includes Classics, Mathematics, Knglish and French.
Pupils prepared for Matriculation Examina- tious at the Univer-ities.
A: tendance at Scripture Lessons is voluntary.
For particulars apply to
REV. JAMES SIMPSON, Head Master.
>
jy25 Provincial Rifle Association, THE ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING of this Association will be held on Kensington Rifle
Ranyve, commencing on MONDAY, (3ih August,
at 8.30 a.m, G. L. DOGHERTY, Secretary,
iw eod
jy2i—dy tues & fri wky tl dte
CHEAP FLOUR.
A Few Bags Dark Flour FOR SALE _ CHEAP FOR FEED, ‘a
ROLLER MILLS.
jy24—ii eod
Grand United Sabbath Schoo
PICNIC
—AND-
General Excursion.
—
THE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS of this Pi city have arranged to hold their Annual icnic
AT MIDGELL,
at
Thursday, 2nd August.
The grounds selected are pleasantly situated on the picturesque suores of St. Peter’s Bay, abou. 30 miles from town,
A ity israss Band w.ll be in attendance, and ample am isements provided for young and old.
‘Lea and Refreshments will be supplied for Visit rs at reasenabie rates.
Two Special Trains will leave Charlottetown as follows:
First (rain, with Sabbath Schools. at 9 a, m.
Second Train, with visitors, at 9 30 a. m.
Keturnaing. to leave Midgell at 5 and 6p, m.
Fare for the rounc trip, only 6) cents.
Tickets for sale at Haszara’s B »okstore
Kemember that it is proposed to make this the great ,ula day of the season, and energetic com- mittees will see that arrangemenis are carried out to secure the comfort and enjoyment of al.
Visitors intending to jpin the Ex: ursion shoul: secure tickets early, only a jimited number wili be issued. jyl7
Re Estate of Harris & Stewart,
Te DERS will be received by the undersigned up to WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of August next, at noon, for the above Estate, as follows :— For Ist. All the Stock-in-Trade, comprising Dry Goods, now in the shop lately occupied by said
firm.
2:4. Allthe Shop and Office Furniture and Fixings, Express Wagon, S eigh and Harness.
3-d. Al the Book Debis, Notes of Hand, Judg- ments, Bilsof sale, and all amounts due said firm, together with all securities held by said firm in security for amounts due said firm, in cluding two small plots of Leasehold Land at Victoria, Lot 29, and any interest which W. H. Stewart, one of the partners, hadina Farm at Lot 48, and which he conveyed ,to the under- signed. :
‘he tenders must be forall or any portion of said Estate separately, as above classified.
Tenders must be made on the forms prescribed by the Assignee, and such forms can be obtained on application to undersigned.
A Stock List of each of the above three classes of said Kstate will be ready and open to the in- spection of intending purchasers at the shop lately occupied vy said firm, on and after Satur- day next, tne 213t instant.
The undersigned does not guarantee the cor- rectness of said Stock List as to values, quantities and qualities, but the goods are open to the in- spection and measurement of the intending ten- a tender must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersigned, for ten per cent. of such tender, and wiii be returned to tnose » hose tenders are not finally accepted, but will be absolutely forfeited #8 to those who refuse or neglect tucomplete their offer on being re- quested to do so. ‘
ihe balance of the respective amounts ten- dered shall, be paid within 24 hours after notice of acceptance of such tender, and the goods ten- dered for remeved by the tenderer within three days thereafter,—such — to be at the risk of tenderer after notice o qonepmee to him.
Vhe Assignee wih not be obliged to accept the
best or any tender. MTeteh Lbis 19th duy of July, 188.
F. W. MOORE jyto—dy tl gle Cotenve,
and wife, |
BRUS.,
Dry
HOUSE
DRESS GOODS, EREINMEINGS,
SILKS AND SiTINS, VeLVETEE SS, GLoV iS, val ££ COTTONS, G AGH? Ms, CORE ON G&S,
TABLIAGS,
TERMS CASH.
|
Island.
Charlottetown, July 16, 1888.
SACKVILLE, N. B.
FALL TERM opens August 30th. For infor- mation as to Courses of Study, Expenses, &e., send for a Culendar. Young Men and Women desirous of taking a Coliege Course are invited to correspond with the President.
J: R. INCH, LL. D.
Sackville, Jaly 31, 1883~-4 w ttf
(A\NLD LOBSTERS
—WANTED BY—
JAMES E, GRANT.
ju27—tf
AVE RIGHT will be at’ Char'ottetown from Monday afternoon till Wednesday merning, and from Thursday at noon till Saturday morn-
ing of each week; and at Summerside from Saturday noon until Monday at noon of each week,
NEWTON LEE. June 1, 1888.
7 THING ‘ +N TRI b WANTS, LOST, FOUND Ke, T° LET.—The Dwelling House situated on the
corner of Great George and Water Streets. Possession given about the lith August. Also, for sale one * cholarship Certificate for King’s College, Windsor. Apply to Mis. AlL#X, Hay-
DEN. eod 11 15 aug—jy27
WANNTED—A young jJady to learn Hair Work. Apply to*M, CONNOLLY, cerner of
Queen ana King otreets. jy 26 li
LOST.— On Monday evening, the i6:h inst., be- tween 3 and 6 o'clock, on the South Wilt- shire or Uld Tryon Road, somewhere bei ween Henderson’s Furge orthe Kingston Schoolhouse and Kell:’s Cross, Lot 29, a Yellow Leather Pocket Book, nearly new, with a rubber band on it. containing about ‘Lhirty Doliars in cash anc -ome valuable papers The honest finder will receive areward of Five Dollars by writing or applying to the subseriber.—MaRK A. SMITH, Teacher, Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29. 2i—jyz5 W ANTED.—A Servant Girl. No _washing. Wayzes €600.. Apply at THE EXAMINER
office. jy25 TArLORS WANTED.—Wanted immediately, at J. A. Macdonala’s Tailoring Estabiishment, three Coat, two Vest and two Pant “akers. Steady work guaranteed.—J. A, MACDONALD. jy25—dy 3i wky 31
REMOVAL.—Mrs HENNESSEY, Dressmaker, has removed from her litte residence on Great George Street to Kent Street, opposite stewart’s Bu kery, and begs that the patronage so liberally extened to her in the pas: will be con- tinued in the future. pad 6i—jy23
BY WANTED in an office, Enquire at this office. jy2l
MILLER, Ringwood, Lot 65, can accommo-
* date afew Gentlemen Boarders at his resi-
dence for a few months, The most healthy
lorality on the island, and convenient to town by
sailboat or steamer from 8 o’clock, a. m., to 6
o'clock, p. m., every day. Good bathing and fishing. 2w—jyl7
T° LET.—A House containing six rooms, in good repair, situated on King Street, near Pownal Street. Apply at EXAMINER office. ~~
jyi8
FoR SALE.—A first-class Barouche, with dou- ble set of Harness and Pole complete. Apply to MRs. OWEN CONNOLLY. pd d5i—jyis
W ANTED.—A Girl for general housework in a small family, Apply at this office. jy18—5i pd VW ANTED.—Three honest, pushing Mén in your vicinity; special inducements now ; fust-selling specialties. Don’t delay. salary from start.—BROWN BROTHERS. Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. zin (tues & fri)—jus
T° LET.—A Foouse on Prince Street, contain- ing nine rooms and a Shop, with outbuild- ings attached. For turther particulars apply at THE KXAMINER oflice. 2w eod—jy 17
WANTED.—A competent Man as Foreman in wood-finishing or bench department of a Furniture Factory. Address ‘*‘ Furniture,” care
of KMxaM _oflice, stating experience and wages expected. tf—jy9
ee
FRIDAY..JULY.. 27.. 1:
Goods, iillinery,
W* are about making extensive alterations in our premises—building a newe Brick Front, remodelling the interior, &ec., which will necessitate our closing for some time, and as it is necessary to dispose of the balance of our large stock of Summer
Goods, we have decided to make, FOR THREE WEEKS ONLY,
SW ih bi PLIN G
The extraordinary prices we are offering must effect a speedy clearance. No goods sent for approval,
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.
Daivetsity of Monat Allison College,
“ALL RICHT.’|
) ©.
GULEN STREET, CH TOWN.
EXTRAGKDINARY —
inanivinicle nicllei
——AND—
FURNISHINGS.
pein
ce tes Sih elie, av) cele sin AaANgCN again
REDUCTIONS
——ON——
Bas’ * D> RPONNERS, SARPE Ts, ‘i FLOWERS, OLL CLO PRES, if FEA): HEKs, Ma TE AGS, t LACKS, ROOM PAPER, i: KEBBORS, BARRE WE ES, if VAN ELES, tC OUNTERPARES, | SHAWLS, ROwm PAPER, if CORSEES. Sti TANGS, FANCY GOODS, TICKINGS, ir
Freight paid on large parcels to any part of the
r
BEER BROS.
mente ee
—
| 1 | | | ¥
| |
o stem io
Carriage
oh De
MILL SUPPL
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Hardware,
o-——
ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK OF THE FAMOUS
QODHUE LEATHER BELTING
NORTON & FPENNELEL.
May 29, 1888- 2aw & wky CHARLOTTETOWN.
E. W. TAYLOR,
Agent in Charlottetown for the sale of the Celebrated
B. Laurance Spectacles and Eyeglasses. 1 AVING received a large assortment of Pebble and other Spectacles and Eyeglasses direct from Mr. Laurence, and also purchased the entire stock of Goods in that line
from Mr. Theo. Chappelle, the former Agent, together with my former stock of Optical Goeds, gives me the largest and most complete assortment of Spectacles and Eyeglasses ever shown on P. E, Island.
We use a most scientific and practical instrument in fitting Glasses, and some of the cures we have effected to impaired vision have been, to say the least, remarkable.
Testimonials on application.
WW TAMBOR.
Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, City. Ch’town, June 1}], 1888.
Twenty Years’ Experience.
EW GOODS.
o—_- —-
W°* have just received a large selection of Goods. We are now selling Watches from
$3.50 up to $40.00. Weare selling Clocks from $1.00 up to $15.00, nice patterns. Brooches, Earrings, Wedding and other Rings, Lockets, Cutt Buttons, Charms, Studs, Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles, &c., a very large selection, and the prices are such that will meet with your approval. We are now prepared to do REPAIRING TO CLOCKS, ; WATCHES AND JEWELRY im a thoroughly scientitic manner. Having the latest ‘improved Lathes and Tools used by the most experienced workmen, we are prepare d to give the utmost satisfaction te all work entrusted to our care. EVERY JOB WARRANTED.
_ Please give us a call. J JURY:
North Side Queen Square, - - - - = «= Opposite the Post Oilice
Ch’town, P.-E.-4;, July 12, 1888--dy 3m 2aw wky 3m. ‘