TPH

CLC CL At A A Oe “ —— —— ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

®ur Liberal Advocaic

Wr clip from the Toronto Globe (March | 11) those slanderous and insulting w ria

‘it must have been interesting to hear Su harles Tapper coogratulatiog th viaritime | Amberst platform, on

t‘rotinees, trom an th ir anceesafal efforts to aave the country last Thursday. ‘1 can vouch for your zea!,

satl.a commander to his Swiss mercenaries, ‘for L know to « shilling how much each ot you got.’ Sir Charlies could have toid his au tience exactly what he promised, and how maeh the Ontario tax payer will have to pay, to these constituencies in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick which declared parting caleulated to promote their material well-being. The last election cost th: Dom

iniow nearly ten millions ia the form of bribes fu that aection of the country, and we may deem ourselvea lucky if we get off this time sith tifteen, The Island ftunnel alone, which cared two seats for the Tories, will easily rus away with that sum if Tupper’s pledge to

netruct it be carried out.’

agales® a

Theae are the statements of the chief ateau of the party which, as Mr. Davies iad) «the Patri-t would have the public

believe, are in favor of the tunnel and will wirocate ite construction |!

ee te ined

Notes and Comments.

The Ippoation party whose campaign plattiorm Mr. Blake demolshed—are trying to get even by calling him an anuexstionist. Needless to aay, this does not affect the fant that Mr. Bishke is not an annexationist. 1 only shows how hard tho Wimani.ies have teen bit.

—Thete were sme great majorities piled wp for the Conservative candidates during che canteat. Those ruoning over 4 thous- nfub were a8 fullowe ;

sit Db ynald Smith, Mast CCa! W a” 3.706 Mr. Wood, Westmoreland .2 166 Mr. Denison, West Toront» 1,759 SER, MP, MERI be crc cocceves 1,700 wr. Deajardins, Hochetaga, 1,491 hdr, Coatsworth, East Toron:. 1405 ir. Curran, Montreal Centre 1,230 Mr. Pope, Compton . 1,129 Mr, Mackintosh. Ottawa............1,076

Among the Liberals, Mr. Sutherland in North Oxford Jed with 1,995, and Mr. La- vergne in Arthabasca had 1,129. None of the uther opposition candidates reached the thoasand mark. The Montreal Gazette re- marks that the claims that the country is not with the Con e-vatives looks somewhat hollow ina face of auch facta.

~~The Savory-Spurgeon incident is amus- ingly sustained in the English press. The deift of opinion ia decidedly against Lord Mayor Savory since he has not only hit upon Mr. Spurzeou's words, but his punc- tuation alsu. “That reminds me of a story,” #sy3 a correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, and he proceeds to relate the following, which hits cif the case m point admirably: “‘A young college don, who afterwards became a great college don, and ended by bing a most reverend bishop, was preaching one afternvon in a country church, wh n tu hia diamay he saw in the congregation Richard Whatsley, Archbishop of Dublin. He was dismayed beeause his sermon had lwen Largely cribbed from the archbishop’s ‘The poor don trembled and preached, and then tried to escape from the vestry with- out meeting hia metropolitan. But he did uot succeed. Whateley jay in wait for him and accosted him, and these were his wholly unexpected words ; ‘ Ab! Dr. B, so you have found me out. I confess I bor- rowed all that passage from Tillotson, bat | itthe thought that any of my younger brethren now studied so uld-fashioned a divine

“oe 2 ~ aooananauapeed a - Trade Negotiation (Montreal Gazette.)

(our own impression is that the commer- cial relations of the two countries will be broughtinto amore satisfactory and mutually practicable shape by means of tariff re- visions, rather than by treaties. As Mr. Glake puts it in his recently published let- ler ;

*Phough the United States tariff m ust for long remain, like our own, decidedly protee- tive, ati!l there is w feie expectation based on the last election that sounder ecounmic views then those of the sitting Congress will soon preveil and that their tariff will be readjasted va a b-sis mach more moderate end favurable ty the coneumer than that which preceded the Mehiuley Bill; and may eventually approach whet isknown as a revenue tariff, incident- ally, theagh still substantially, protective.”

The polities! signa acrusa the berder all polut tothe end thus foreshadowed, the Democrats having obtained control ef the lower branch of Congress last Novewber, and cut down the Republican majority in the Senate one-half. Given a second demo- cratic success in 1892, in the re-election of tirover Cleveland to the VDresidency, and the passage of a measure of substantial tvet? reform can hardly be prevented. What the character of the fiscal legislation of the Democratic party will be can be learned from the Mills Biil, which set forth in detail their trade policy. Now, it is an avowed tact that in the recent elections the Liberals based their hope of vietory eatirely upon their ability to delude the farmers with the fallacy that they, the yvroducers, aud not the consumers of the United States, paid the whole of the duties imposed by the McKiry bill, and it is un- loubtedly true that farmers’ minds were dlistucbed, and many votes lost to Govern- ment candidates from this cause. But if the Demecrats have the chance to revise the Awerican tariff the Canadian farmer will cvace to complain, because the duties on eggs, tarl-y, potatoes, beans and peas will be struck off, and the impost upon horses, seep amd cattle materially reduced. Under the Mills bill, the embodiment of Democratic policy, lumber, flix, copper ore, potatoes, ucana and peas and weol were all placed op the free list, while, of course, none of the advances in the rates of duty upon animals sud farm products made by the McKinley hil were contemplated. Democratic success across the line means, therefore, a free tawrket for Canadian produce witaout sur- render by this country of control of the tariff, or of the revenue essential to the needs of the ‘rowermment. That is the happy state of | things which seems to be impending, and which is certainly quite as apt to be realized *#® treaty with the Republican Executive. *+*

Feiends of the late Secretary Windom have raised a fund of 850000 for Mrs. Windom.

ae ee ft ee ta

ee ee a ar =

DAILY EXAM

a 2 TC CL LL LL LL

‘LETT

| IN

Bi UR,

ame

EDITOR.

Border Constituencies.

|The Empire. }

' Miuch ia said ol the border counties in A es Loyal Canadian ” Heard. Fron. Watario and the way they went at the late | el etion le i3 sought to prove that the Of: Sir,—lI supported the Conservative party position policy of unrestricted reciprocity because they oppesed Unrestricted Reei- captured these districts, or the moat of; procity, I cannot see any difference be- thar, thus demonatrating a desire for the | jween it and annexation, Edward Blake ‘natural market” in the portions of this would prefer Annexation or Political Union country contiguous to it. Now, the facts! to unrestricted or unlimited free trade with do not bear out that contention at all. The! the United States. Mr. Blake ought to be border counties of Ontario dit not ail ge! an authority, and of two evils he says he orit, A majority of theta did not go grit. ‘would choose Annexation. Now, what Ou the contrary, the Conservatives bold « | would this lesser evil mean if Canada had majority of them, and the statement 18 to accept it—and what would our position easily backed up by the facts. Taking all} asa province or state of the union be? I the constituencies that are separated from | assuine that each province of the Dominion the United States by the St. Lawrence aud | would become a state of. the union just the the lakes, this is the result : | same as Maine, New Hampshire or PBhode

ERS TO THE

| {sland Th ‘ederal Government of CONSERVATIVE BORDER CONSTITUENCIES : Islan 1. The Federal ;

i Washington takes all customs and Glengarry, West York, ,exese duties and does not hand Stormont, tlalton, iback to the different State Covern-

South Wentworth, Hamilton (2), tlaldimand,

Dundas, South Grenville, South Leeds,

| ments one dollar for any purpose whatever. ! It takes from the people about $400,000, 000 lannually, and spends it all on the army,

eR nn emrnemmeteet

South Norfolk, Kast Elgin, Kast Lambton, North Bruce, North Grey, East Grey, North Simcoe, Muskoka,

\icoma—.

Frontenac, Prince Edw ard, E Northumberland Weat Hastings, East Darham, Brock vi'le, Ringaton, Toronto East, Torante Centre, leronto West, LIBERAL

1,

CONSTITUENCIES.

Weat Elgin, Kent,

South Essex, North Essex, West Lambton, B rnthwaell, South Huron, West Huron, West Bruce,

non BORDEN

Lennox,

East Hastings,

W Northumberland, West Durham, South Ontario,

East York,

Peel,

North Wentworth, Lincoln,

Welland, East Simcoe —21. Monch, That js to say, against 21 border consti-

tuancies where the Opposition were success- ful must be placed 39 where the Cunserva- tives triumphed. Wes include Algoma, where the election has not come off, bat which, it is conceded, will elect a Conser- vative. Where the Government captured such border counties as Glengarry, Prince Edward, Halton and East Elgin, it is simply absurd to say that. the feeling. alung the border was against them, because Prince Edward is the banner barley growing ccunty of the province and the rest sre typical of the Canadian agricultural interest east and west.

The ** border e funy ” fictic follow the ‘* natural mai ket deserved obsrur.ty.

_—o- +

The Parliament of i887.

wil ny

no Ww into

mn ' tiie

on

(Montreal Gazette. )

In view of the discussion of the standing of parties in the new Huuse of Commons and the stability of the Government's majority, it is worth pointing out that Sir John Macdonald will meet the Opposition on the 29.h of April with a following prac- tically as strong as that which sat behind him during the session of 1887, when, as now, Parlismeut met after an appeal to the country. Ona the 20th of April, 1887, the first test vote was taken on the motion to refer the (Queen's county cieclian case to the Committee of Privileges and biectious. There voted with the Guvernment 109, and with the Opposition 77 members.

The Government’s majority was 32. Each side had i3 members absent, or not voting, including the speaker. Mr. Blake and Sir

John Macdonald exch repreeented two con- stituencies, and one, Restigouche, was vacant through the death cf Mr. Moffatt. On the face of the returns as they stand to- day, and if the constituencics yet to vote stand in the new House as they did in the old, which one of them is certain to do, the government will stand iu (81 almost as it did in 1887. Then nobody pretended to think it was in danger;

ed to think so in IS9L. The Government has a majori'y in every grand division save Prince Edward Island acd Quebec. In Prince Edward Island the majority against it is two; in Quebee it may be five. But the enemies 1t has made in Quebec are a cause of its strength elsewhere. «7a

His Dream Realized

AN ENGINEER IN

UPON THE TRACK.

A VISION, SEES

A ROCK FALL

Last night, says a Chsrlotte, N.C., des- patch of the 9h, Engineer Dillon of the Danville, Macksville and Southwestern Rail- road dreamed that a large rock had fallen on his road near Leatherwood Creek, and that his engine having come in contact with it was vruken to pieces. The dream so impressed him that he declined to make his usual trip ever the read next morning until he had telegraphed to ascertain if there was anything the matter at Leatherwood Creek. An an- ewer was returned that verified his vision. The mossaye was fiashed back that a huge rock had fallen on the track within a few feet of the identical place dreamed about, and that, slthough hands had been working

all night to remove it, the track was. still obstructed. ~-—--— —_-—-. - $+ @re—- — Foret Mai arrived ac half-past eleven this forenoon. —-—<>-— To CorrEsronpents. — The letter of

** Breeder ” will appear to-morrow. _ Purchasers of goods at our avction sale on Tharsday, the 1%ch, ci have them attended to and shipped by us the same as if purchased at private sale,—K. H. Norton & Co.

—_

Monreary Srarisrics.—We are indebted to Dr. Johnson for the following mortuary statistics of the city of Charlottetown for the month of February, 1891: Number of deaths, 14; same month last year, 15. Causes of death--Pneumonia, 4; bronchitis, 1; Bright's diseass, 1; enteritis, 1: consump tion, 0; other, 2 Ageat death-—Unoder 5 years, 2; from 15 to 29, 7; from 47 to 65, 2; from 71 to 72,5. Average age at death, 353 years. Rel.vion — Protestants, 10 ;

Catholics, 4. Natiouality—Englah, 6; Scotch, 5; Ihieh, 5. Sex—Males, &; fe- m idles, 6.

eee

Sarn or Svrocks.~—This morning Mr.

in six months hence | people will wouder why anybody pretend: |

/navy, post oftice department, a few public |works and the largest pension list of any ination in the world. Each atate has to | provide by direct taxation for public w ulis | lin the state, education, roads, bridges isupreme and other courts, state militia, | governor and lieutenant governor's + alacies land cost of legislation. ‘To pat it plain P.

FE Island woald have to provide its present

expenditure of about 300,000, and in addition the governor's salary, supreme ant | county court judges aalaries, state tilitia, lete., in all abont $400,000 by direct tax- lation. I would like toask the people cf this Island if they are prepared to accept

that atate of affairs for anythieg the Vaited

States has to offer in the way of free

trade, But this is not all. In the usion silk

gooda wonld 39 per cent. higher, woolens

25 per cent. higher, linens 25 per cent. higher,

eutiery 95 per cent. higher, g-oceries 1% per

cent. higher. Almoat everything with the exception of wooden avtmegs and paper soled t banta would be much higher and $4 per bead ' Aiyeet taxes for every map, woman and child lia the country. Thia woul? not induce ine for-one to go in for annexation, It ia true we would occasionally get a better market for potatoes, starch, horses and eggs, and would ruin our pork, beef and oat trade. This I do not think suflicient te compensate for wh -t we now have and would lose after annexation toek place. The American tariff is abous double what gurs is, and yet look what our Federal’ Government at Ottawa does, hands back to each Provincial government sufficient | Money for eli local purposes to enable us to | get along © ithout resorting to direct taxation,

ji

-- -

MONDA

!

ls and Farm For Sale. Valuable Property at New Glasgow. | —

Glasgow ;

ff subacriber offers for sale his velu ble Grist and Carding Mills, situate at New | alao, & Farm of 3ix y acres of land, forty of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the balance covered by a good growth of yourg hardwoed. The carding mill has two se‘s of cu ds anc is well cquipped throughout, wad has a ~~ large custom. The grist mill is fully eqnippe and well patronized. There is not a bettor stand or stream in the Province. The water is never-failing : There are on the premises a good dwelling house, barn and other outbuildings. : Tertas: Half the purchase money to be paid on delivery of the deeds ; the balance may re- main for a term of years secured on the pro-

ty ai as RICHARD BR. BAGNALC. New Glasgow, March lédyhw wylm.

ee cence eh L,

BLACK CASHMERES

~AND

FRENCH MERINOS.

Special Value for 59 Cent’. Special Value for 60 Cents.

We have placed on the Counters two lines of CASHMERE and MERINO at above prices. These goods ALL WOOL and 46 inchea wide, and will be in

are

found the best value ever offered Charicttetewn. STANLEY EROS.,

meh} Brown's Block.

TRADE SALE |

At the Subscribers Warerooms,

. Let us hivea pes Pigpown the Usited States earner thet will he f ir to both countrics, something similar to the olf treaty only changed a NK h MARGH ilittle, ¢s Sir Jolin says, to suit the WD SDAY, 8b } j altered circumstances of both. Let it be} : = lreciprocal in is truest sense—and it will | AT lk QCLOCK : Fae Lovat Cavamtas, | ()() BARRELS FLOUR, — _— a 25 casks Kerosene, — ; Samana morn, 29 cases - (he etl in So 10 puns. Molasses, | slsiibdanatale 25 boxes re i 95 barrela Refined Sugar, To the Electors of Charlottetown, 50 boxes Susp. é : ae ‘ cu, Common and Royalty. | 10 cases Pickles,

t tanagemcut of the finarces I cons? er incest in accoraanre wiih the interests of the people

My policy is to cut down all unnece-ssry ex- penditure, and to exjend freely wh requirerments demand it. Totha. enti [+ i', elected. s'rive to eifect an amalzamation of the two branches of the Lexzislatuce, largely redue- ing the number of members, at pres nt grite cut of proportion to the dutics perfaitie!

The worsing of the Land Offee I t “at, ree quires a searching Perliamentary exqury, with a view to i's abrogation at the exriiest period compatibie with public interests,

I will advocate the immediate ferinanent im- rovement (by macadamiziny) of the mein roads eading to the city, thua ailurding

access With their produce, and benefitting town and country alike.

Shouid yon dv me the honor, forthe third time, of electit g mc as your representstive, you may rely ou my best edforts being us : your interests

lam, Gentlemen, Youur cbedient servant, J. T. JENKINS.

Ts subscriber cifers for sale his valuabie | Freehold Farm, consisting of abot 95 acres oi land, 9% of which are cleaied end in a high siate of cultivation, the bala:c) being covered with hard and softwood. The land is rich and of the best quality, and there is not a bad acre on the farm. There is a never-failing stream of water running through the farm, and a well of water at the door. There is a large Dwelling House, almost new, with a large burn, Stable Hay House and other buildings for the use of the farm. These buildings areneacly ws iuew. There is also a young orchard onthe farm, The pbove furm is situate about 3) miles from Southport Village, and is most conveniently situated beirg within easy reach of churches and schools, also marsh and mussel mud. If net sold by privete sale on or before :

Monday, March 30,

it will be offercd on that dar,

At 12 o'clock, nocn, by Public Auction. For further particulars apply to the owner on the premises. JOHN STEV- ART. _tuch 16—dy eod wy 2i Mills, Lot 4%.

Wall Paper.

I

A WALL PAPER, at 331 per cent. dis- count. lam closing cut this branch of my business, and will sell out at the above dis- count iu order to make a speedy clearance. Some very nice patterns, snd peisons requir. ing Wall Paper would do weli to look at this lot before buyiag.

J. B. MACDONALD,

(Jucen Street,

Seed Oats. 600"

mehlG—dy 2i

30UT THREE THOUSAND ROLLS

mch]6—dw

USHELS HEAVY BLACK OATS, For sale by C. H. SCHURMAN, wy 2i Water Street. OST.—In the Market Hall, on last Th

March Sth, a Locket in the form of ee

ture watch. Fiader will be rewarded on teaving Same at this eflice. meohi2

B -airete sold fifty shares Merchants Bank cf P. E. Island stock at from 13 to 14}

premium, and 4 p, c. city debentures at 1] p. c. premium '

rms \LE.—One-balf of Town Lot No. 28, on ing er at eee wok Fitzroy Streets, ; ¢ Dwelling, Cosch Housa and Stable thereon. Avply to Joun STUMBLES. ;

re public’

ed to promote i

Chitown, March 14, 1891—dy 4 wy ti

The Old Mills Farm, Lot i — 3

vs 40 chests Tea,

ENTLEMEN,—-M«= Bleke having resi p-d” ¢ : re his eet ik he House of —.ssembiy, I bale 2 - _p5 kegs Bi Carb ,

offer myself us « candidate to Althe vaceucy ] 25 dozen Pails, haan ated, oe es 20 boxes Clothes Pins,

Weve. £5 do, that tia business of t «i 2 a . country should be the ftrat cors decatios:, and | 20 cases Matches, 7 tte be made st bservient to party polities, Tj 10 boxes Wax Candles, holdjmyseif free tosupport that party wh se 5° cases Lamp Chimneys,

2) gross Lamp Burners and Wicks, i AND UTHER GOODS.” Terms made known at sale, FENTON T. NEWRERY. moehi4—ti 17th pat

j i

a eee

es3lTRADE SALE |

t —

By Auction, at Our Office,

maple

THURSDAY, MARCH 19,

Commencing at 11 o'clock, a, m :

PUNS. TRINIDAD MOLASSEs, 159 barrels Patent Flour (high grades), 50 half chests Choice Tes, 10 cases Canned Salmon, 20 dozen Brooms, 10 «© «Wash Boards, 11) boxes Tobacco, 5 tons Barbed Wire, fi0 coils Rope, 1) boxes Horse Nails, 25 kegs Horee Shoes, 10) kege Cut Nai's, 4) boxes Window Glass, t ton English White Lead, 10 bris, “ Paint Oi}, 1 ton Pig Lead, 2 seta Platforin Scales, Besides small Groceries and many other goods. Terms Cash, or discount added to satisfec- tory paper. Sale Positive. £. H. NORTON & CO.,

mehll Auctioneer. WANTS, LOST, FOLND &e

Wwantee. A reliable man who understands

the cere of horses. Good weges and con- stant employrient will be given to a suitabe person. Apupis at Liis eftice. mchig

r LET.—A Hrick Dw: lling, situate on Water Street, now in the cecnpetion ef Georre_ J

Wright, Esq , son:aining Grav ing reoin dinfhg

and breakfast rceo-ns, apd six bedroom. Also—

A Cottage contain'rg cicht reams, si‘nete on

Hillsheroud!) Street now o curiell by Mr. Win,

H. MeHwen. Possession given gbent tet May,

Far particulars apply to Peake Bros & Co,

mechl6 - cod tf

RENT.—The east rn side of Brick Dwei.irg House on Ailishereagh Square. For parti- culars aprile on the premises to JAwES TURNER, mchié-2w pd

ORDERS.—Two gertlemen boarders can be accommdated with nice rooms in a guiet hense, nat five minute: welk frem the Post Oftice. Apply at this office. tf—mechl6 WANTED.—A Rervant Gir! for general houre- work, Must have good re*’crences —Mrs* STEPHEN JENKINS, Prince Street. 3i—mchi3

WANTEDA Girl fa general housework, | Apply to Mrs. H. Hoorrer. Milton House, | Kent Street. 4i pd—mehl2

T LET —The Dwelling House on north side of Hillsborough Park, oceuried by Mrs. H+s-

zard, andthe adjoining honse ocenpied by Mr.

Percy Pope. Possession given -n or about the

first ef Mav. Apply to LEMUEL PHILUIIPs, mcechi¢—éi eod

WANTED.—A Housemaid onthe 6th March also, a Cook on the UthMarch, No wash-

mehi2? dy iw wkyli pd

ing. Apply at this office, meh2

Y 4 -

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18

a

scant atta taal ata , ——— - , one gan none nage,

oe te

MARCH 16

# , LLL AA LOIN oe a

Extract from a Private Letter to Beer Bros, c

from their Buyer (continued),

LonboN, ENGuANp,

In Dress Goods, greys of every tint and soft fawns take ‘ In fact, light-e lored goods are about the ouly

first. piace. thing shown by the lest hous’s. to sink their prejudice for dark light colors now shown, as they make up coming, and make us feel t whole year round.

A novelty which

Qur ladies must bs prepared stuffs atid g> in for the nies exceedingly be.

I saw et the Ron Marche, Paris, wag

dress stuff embroidered all over, to be used for sleeves, and

also for a narrow edge to the long basques now bein £0 much worn. Sashes are giving place to long girales, which are got up very rich and lo k pretty. Velvet bias quite

superseded plush; the bon-ton dressmakers and silliners are

not using plush at all.

In Paris it is thought tournures will shortly again be

revived. High-shou'dered sleeves and Medici coliars are sti considered distingue. Many dresses show fronts of pleate crepe. ie

The extreme style in Jackets T do not consider they will be much of a favorite, the threes quarter length being much neater snd m re becoming. Ag” to the color of Jackets, the same remarks apply as to Dress Goods. Light lawns, drabs, greys and tweeds are decidedly the correct thing. Oar ladies have never yet moved up to this becoming style, viz, light-colored jackets. Light colon must be used this season if our ladies wish to dress in th present fashion. {0 confident am I that they are correc that I have just completed a purchase of Three Hlun ‘red them, so our customers will have an opportunity of havi a splendid assortment to select trom. Gd

Shoulder Capes in every conceivable style of material are being used. For the best trade they are made of si

also freely used. I have purchased a trial lot of them, and have included a limited number of the most recherche design: I have also a very fine suow of new Wraps -in fact, our new Mantle Department will exhibit the finest lot of there goods ever shown in Charlottetown. |

In Ladies’ Gossamers, light-colored tweeds and jrequard— stuffs are produced in elegant designs. of a nice lot of these. Make arrangements for Three Big Show Days, so that our customers may have an opportunity of examining one of the fincst displays of goods ever sho in the city.

- CONCERT.

\ R. VINNICOMRF, assisted by his Pupils, will give a G a ORCHESTRAL CONCERT in the PHILHA®MONTIC MALL, THURSDAY EVENING, April 9 admission, 25 cents, toch

ee ee

= ROOM

(English, American and Canadian, )

JUST OPENED, FROM 5 CENTS UPWARDS, — (1) Rich Patterns,

(8)

{<> BEST VALUE IN THE CITY

oameeeitD

Lovely Bronzes, 15 cents per Roll!

GUARANTEED <2@

See our Patterns, compare cur Prices and get your Bargains at the

DIAMOND <& BOOKSTORE

IMPORTANT NOTICE !

An unexpected event has made it absolutely necessary for us to ask for immediate payment of all ac- counts rendered up to January, IS91L. We must ask our friends to pay our collector on his first call, or make payment at our office with- out delay. Old accounts must be settled at once to save expense.

Bargains will be given in Furn ture for Cash.

MARK WRIGHT & Cd.,, Lrop.

Charlottetown, February 25, 1891,

Charlattetown, March 1), I84l—-w fs

Removal Notice!

--—--——(».} 2 ee eemmoee AVI‘G TO REMOVE in the Month of April, while our Store is undergoing extensive alterations, we will,

during tbe next four weeks, offer some Special Lines in CLUCKS, SILVERWARE, &c., at a Great Reduction to avoid trouble of storage.

G. H. TAYLOR.

Watchmake~ an! Jeweler, North Side of Market Square,

Ch'town, March 13, 1891—2an & wy

ts

hat winter is not with us the =

vet Fee is the long shape, butT

and trimmed with ostrich feathery, but stuffs and tweeds are —

I have made purchase —

PAPER,

ye 2 ” 23 Se 2

ad

te

’ , 4 4 ‘ ge « 4 ge ; _ z | “— 5