THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 24, 1892

ee ee

Legislative. Sgeinc. that the Opposition have, or could have, a majority io the House of As- wonderin) that the Gov-

sembly, st ia ML ee re ee n the But, of «x

ake qavantage ol the te mporary

ernment 18 rough and rugged edge ccemrwe’

he tor it Da

f ohiiety urse, th PP would not t absence Of wm embetsofthe Governinent party, even if business of more importance than the selection of a printer for the journals had been brought forward.

By the way, why is it necessary to ex- clade the official repotter while the jour- nals are being read ? -There is, pertaps, some reason wm theexclusionof the public at large. Burt, if the doorkeepers and mes- sengers may temain ia the’ House while Mr. Clark reads his misates, why should the officist reporter be compelled to with draw { “The official reporter was. Dot -in- formed yesterday when the reading was Consequently, he waa too ‘late to

This was,

ver make a pote of the proceedings. ig itkeli, & mation of na account, as, practi- uly nothing was done. But why exolude the official reporter’’ This morning the Government and their has’ it that

forces held a cauca4#. Rumor

their chickens gre coming home to = rovsat. Many of them have, for many yéara, been seeing sOtie unysterious danger in the pra- pisiten to reduce the Legislature ‘to one itiagnber, - and, have. impressed the public mimi with a-balief'in’ thair fears Now they upon measure of Legislative

are called tu vote for some

reireachment and reform—and rmauet, if they obey the call,

almit that their fear was groundless,--a _ mere protence and sham, set up for the purpose of excusing their selfish retention influence and

Is it wonderful

of & position of some. Little some litte emolament. that they are at their wits end to preserve the constituemcy, nd are ai! at mxes and at sevens { They will probably soon dis- cover, if they-have not already done so, that ic would be better for théir reputa- tiona, as wellas for the of the

Province, if they had,years ago, acquiesced

finances in the propositions of the Liberal Couser- vativea.

_——-_—+

Education of Farmers’ Boys.

Tus queation has lately beon discussed in the Legislature of Oatario. It appears that the Agricultural College at Guelph has not given unmitigated satisfaction to ‘all. The results are not, it was contended, auch as ought to be produced for the money ex- pended upon it. A resolution was intro- duced, setting forth that due regard for the interests of the farming community, which the College wae established to promote, requires that greater care should be taken to insure that the benefits to be derived from it are secured primarily mending to follow farming purauita as their calling. The: Legislature was asked to tecognize the fact that ‘‘the first duty of the State ia to provide for the primary education of ita children,” and to vote dis- approval of the ‘‘continually increasing disproportion between the sums it is asked to vole for primary and secondary educa- tion.” The cost of seccidary, or higher, education should, it was said, be borne to a greater extent than at present by those -who avail themselves of the means provided for ebtaining it, and ‘‘the course of study in the pudlic schools should be so arranged as to give greater prominence to elementary instruction in agricultural subjects.”

On the other hand, it was pointed out that the-high position to which Prussia has s) quickly risen is due to the care she has devoted to higher education ; the Legislature was warned that it would he a sorry day for the Province of Ontario i? the impression got abroad among farmers that their whole ‘duty to their sons was dis- charged when they liad given them a pub- lie achoo) edacation.

There is, undoubtedly, in both these .cuatentions. Yet, when the amount of money which -an agricultural .state or province has to expend upon education is limited, it seems but feasonable that it should be so expended as to promote, first of all, the education of farmers, as such ; and that those who desire to go into other spheres of labor should pay out of their own pockets the cost of the instruction which is necessary for the accomplishment of their purpose.

Presidential Electioncering.

_ Presipent Harrison has sent a threat- ening, warlike, note to Lord Salisbury anent the Behring Sea fishery. Always remem-

for those

and

force

beripg that the United States has no more right in Behring Sea than any other nation, President Harrison is cheeky. But Presi- dent Harrison is just now angling for another nomination by the Republican party as its candidate for a secoud term in the presidential chair.

Gio6p Temptars. — Charlottetown Lodge, No, 1, meets this evening in McLeod's Hall at 7.30: sharp. Members are riquested to at. tend, and bring another to take the total ab- stinence pledge, and be!p to increase the numn- ber of totai abstainers and prolibitionists.— J. A. Lawaon, Chief Templar.

———

* Brere Ciass.—The teachers’ bible class will meet aa usual to-night in the Baptist school- room, at 8 o'clock, led by Rev. J. A. Gordon. Subject, ‘The bleasings of the gospel.” —Isa.

49, 1-10. Golden text, “The glory of the Lord shall be revealed and al! flesh shall see it together.

| Notes and Comuinents.

| Phe Cacadi spk Solored Cotton Mills Co ’ | are spplying for legislation to increase their capital stock from $100,000 to 85,000,000, hey are evideutly looking forward to doing The Bell Telephone Co.

ete RR wee

aa ee

THURSDAY, MARCH 24

1892

Provincial Legislatur >

WerpNespay, Ma‘ch 23. The House of Assembly met an did no- thing but accept, Mr. G. W. G rdiner's tender for printing the journal and rake an

eocnapes business. : i] , order for the debate on the addres . sre also applying to be allowed to imecrease; _.. ‘ . rr" . . a ‘ . 0 itheir capital from $2,000,000 to $4,500,- | The Legislative Coane? ditto. ; - ~ a ee ee (On) j Hockey i bhe bee hman, inh Fran wh snoports | — « jiaa iamiuly ol five on the proceeds of crops | NO?WITSTANDING tho disegresabl weather raised on 24 acres of land has probably not che attendance at the hockep mat b, east reached the limit oi the soils productiveness.|~, west, last night waa very large. Yet wh n we consider, and compare one Shortly after ejzht o'clock the t-ams at these thrifty cultiy ators hay — on the call of the referee, took their ; >silions, t! i age resulls ani nh an . a J ee eee ; = LL. 77 i** east’ defending the northern ¢ sl aod Ame? ican farming, we feel thet we have buta} . + shania lie ae Se eke dim idea of the possibilities of au acre of land west 1€ a {£0 j mencemebnt ot the game the play was 3&8

in this country.

—Dutring the Mercier regime over 1600 heads of families applied for tne 100 acres of land gianted to families of twelve children. Kight hundred avd fifty of these applications have been granted, and 85,000 acres of public land distributed. It has been discovered that the propietor ef such a lot'of land geuerally iires another lot adjoining the first, cul

acd

tivat nv the tiret and keeping the second as ; Woodlapne

} —The following is extracted from the Fort Collins (Colorado) Courier, of Febr ary 25

“Times are indeed hird in Kansas \ To peka hnsines? man, writing to a friewd in this

city, saya Ge. i Almost an i npossibility to sell anythiny here for money. We can eell pienty of goods, but cannuagt. get the money, 8

dare not do it, We bave never had to live so hard in Kansas as we have this winter. W e have gor out expenses down toe 92 cents

to

per day, including rents, fuel, lights, ete. Rents are very low here now. We get oa store building, including living rooms, for $10 per month. © wot five and six room houses

rent for $4 pec muptb, and there are over two thousand empty bouses in the city. We have lived in Kaneas tifteen years and sever before have seen times so close.

~The Massachueetts’ Legis'a'ure, afcer full consideration, has decided not to pass an anti-cigarette law. Whereupon the Montreal Gazette remarks that ‘*‘ the On tario Legislature, which is now being tempted, should take note of the wisdom of its Bay Strate co-laborers. A dcefunet Scott Act is the monument of un attempt

to enforce a sumpiuary law of which the pecple did not approve. There are thou sands who would prosecute an illegal

liquor seller who would flush with anger at the thought of a young man, or a boy, be- ing sent to jail to herd with thievea and vagabonds for smoking a cigarette Or course, it would be better that young men and old men for that matter, should not amek ; but if they Co smoke, it is their own busines

— An UOltawa despatch says **in e- plying to Mr. Perry's annual whine that the Government does not epend enough money on piers ant breakwaters in Prince Edward Island, tlon. Mr. Ouimet made. very important announcement, which was that the Government contemplated chang- ing its policy of spending smail amounts in building patching up little piera or breakwaters, which were of mere local utility, and epending . larger sums on im- portaut works of # permanent. character which could serve as harbors of retuye for considerable areas. This is a line of policy

or

which will bear scrutiny from two stand- points and the small local interests will. no doubt: nase a strong fight againuat the adoption of a _ policy which. would. deprive. them of the votes of a few hundred dollars for building or repairing small works which

they nave been accustomed to have. On the Atlantic coast hundreds of these small landing places, breakwaters, piers, ete., have been built, im soany cases originally by the local governments, and have been enlarged or repaired by the Dominion Goy erament since Confederation, and no doubt the local authorities would feel severely any change of policy which would involve the abandonment or neglect of these smal, works in favor of larger ones at fewer places. However, Mr. Ouimet only very briefly referred to the matter, and it will be best not to diseusa the question until he has formally laid it before the House and explained fully what his scheme is.

—-The Ottawa correspondent of the Mont- real Giuzette reports: ‘Some comment has been caused by Mr. Davies formally appropri. atipg the seat in the front row of the Op. position benches for so many years occupied by Hon. Alexander Mackenze, but which there is now but little hope he will ever sit in again, Mr. Davies appears to have grown tired of w citing for dead men’s shoes, ayd has “anpexed” the seat by replacing Mr. Mae kenaie'’s card ia the lictle rack at the side of the desk vith his own. “Verhaps this is’ only intended as another straw to show the way the wind is blowing and to indicate that the leadership ot the Opposition Will soon be changed. ladeed, since the arrival of Mr, Davies he has pushed himself forward on every occasion as the leader of the Opposition and Mr, Laurier and Sir: Richard Cartwright have been thrown inthe shade. His sppropri- ation of Mr. McKerzie’s seat, however, Tees not meet with the approval of even some of bis own friends, who think it would have been more Lecoiming if Mr. Davies had allowed his card ‘to remaia in the rack of the seat assign- ed to him, even if he saw fit to occupy Mr. Mackenzie's place during his absence. On the diagram of the floor of the House Mr. Davies’ name app-ars for seat No. 12, the third from the wallot the left of the Speaker, and Hon. Mr. Mackenzie's name for No 105, the sixth seat, and a mach better one. Now Mr Davies’ card,appears on the side of No. 105 and the card of Mr, Langelier on the side of No. 102, while Mr. Casey, who used to be in the second row, immediately behind Mr. Mackenzie, haa moved down to the front row and taken seat No. 101, vacated by Mr. Langelier. What has become of Mr. Mace kerzie’s card is not known.”’

22°

Personal.

The Montreal Star (Independent) says that “Sir John Thompson is rapidly contirming his title to Sir John Macdonald's seat.”

We are indebted to Mr. George Stanley (of Stanley Brothers) who is now in England purchasing goods for his firm, for late Lon- don papers.

Lieutenant Colonel Moore, of the Prince Edward Island Garrison Artillery, has been elected «& vice-president of the Dominion Ar- tillery Association in the place of Lieuten vt Colonel Curren.

Mr, J. GC, Bowers, one of the best known famers in Waterloo County, Ont., died snd- denly at his own tea table on Wednesday night, aged 46.

An Isiand student ranks among the frst in New York University James K. Dorsey, son of James Dorsey, Eeq., of this city, passed a very euccessful examination for medical doctor, being one of the first on the honor roli, and carrying off five special diplomas. We congratulate Mr. Dorsey on his success.

pretty loose one with many opp tunities for ** good play,” which were quich y taken advantage of by each _ side After some brilliant plays were made. by J. Rundle, N. Rundle, Fritz More and others, the west secered a goal, d iven in| by Jas. Rundle. Goals were chan ed and some more fine play was witnessed by the spectators, who frequently show d their appreciation by bursta of spplau ayy both long and loud. A severe fightof avcat 10 minutes and the east secured 9 gon|. . The accre now steod equal. Goals aga n being ehanged the play began, every nan apr] pearing to havé resolved to * du or lie,” but Sefore any result had been attained half tiaie was called.

After a short interinisgion th? teatime lined out‘again and the play: from ‘this time forward was the best witnesied this season, every man playing to the utmost advantage. Some splendid dashea were made by Jas. Rundle to the evicent de- bght of the onlookers, who enthus astically applauded. The play of Geo. Rogers, WH 4. Weeks, jr., Dr. 1. D. Juhnson, 8. ©. Moore and A. W. Weeks was alau excep- tiopally good, and after about twenty min utes of the closest fighting yet sera, wést secured a second gotl.- During the next few minutea ** east’ tried thair utmost to retrieve lost fortunes, but to no purpose, having for the most part to play on the de- fensive. Timea was called without. any- further change in the score, which ~stood west, 2; east, 1. Geo. Y. Moore played in the forwards for ‘* west": in place of S. McLeod. Ae wesne

At the close of the game, after the ustral cheers had been given for either side, W. A. Weeks, jr., proposed three cheera for the ladies who were instrmental in getting the match vp. The proposal was heartily responded to.

Galbraith’s Band played at intervals in their old-time pleasing manner. The har- mony in some of the aelectiona was beauti- ful

The proceeds amounted clear of expenses.

en <A A

Feast of St. Joseph.

to about 890

Tue celebration of the Feast. of St. Joseph by the members of St. Joseph Sod- ality was brought to a close with Bemedic- tiou of the Blessed Sacrament in the chapel of St. Joseph's Convent last evening at seven o'clock. There was a large attend- ance of the members of the Sedality and friends of the institution, ‘the chapel being crowded to the doors. His Lordship. Bishop Macdonald cfticiated. In the Sanctuary were Rev. D. B. eid, of the Cathedral staff, Rev. J. J. Macdonald, Kinkora, and Rev. J. C. McLean, of St, Margaret’s. Rev. Ronald Macdon-11, cf Rustico, and Rev. James Eueas Macdon- ald, of Hope River, assisted the Sodality choir on the occasion, as did also Messrs. Blanchard and Hermans, of the Cathedral thoir. The singing was exeelient, the solo by Miss Katie Trainor being particulsrly well given. The slrars: were beautifal- ty decorated. Rey. Father Reid preached ag excellent sermon, having for his theme the life and virtues of St. Joseph, It must be pleasing to the members of the Sodality to know that His Lordship Bishop Mac- donald takes as great an interest in the So- ciety as did his venerable predecessor, Bishop Melntyre, who was assidious in pro- moting its interests. The members must also feel grateful to Messrs. Bianchard and HHer- mans for their kindness in assisting them in their singing each year, aud we feel sure all hore that they may long be spared to sing the glories of St. Joseph.

—— Under False Pretences.

Micuaen Bugns appeared before His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate this morning to answer a charge of obcainiog money and goods: by false pretences. The complainant was Mr. Serj. C. Prowse. It appears from the evid- ence given in court that in November last Burns went to Prowse Bros. store and pre- sented an advance note signed by the master of the bark Ralph B. Peake, upon which he asked to obtain some money and goods. The prosecutor was suspicious that all was not right, and refused to comply with Burne’ reé- ques until he had gone to work on board the ship. Burns then left .the store, time afterwards Burns’ sister entered the store and said he had gone to work on board the bark. Mr. Prowse was still ‘suspicious, but upon sending down to the ship-he as- certained that the woman's statement was true—that Burns was at» work~and: the money asked for was paid over. But Burns. only worked a few hours. When the ship sailed he wags not in her, having purposely absented himself. He could not be found, al- though the police searched everywhere for him. It was not until yesterday that he showed up, when he was promptly taken: in charge by the police. The order present- ed by Burns was dated November 23, 1891, and wes made payable ten days after the final sailing of the bark; consequently when he did no: sail on her the «rder,was not wer h the paper it was written or. Burns said he fuliy imtended to go in the vessel but got drunk the day before she sailed snd missed her. He had no excuse to offer for not re- turning the money and gcode, The Magis- trate sentenced him to three months im- prisonment with hard labor; but es Burns said it was his intention to sail on the Erema on the opening of navigation His Honor said he would release him when the ship was ready to sail provided he paid the prosecutor the money he had falsely obtained.

-_—_- *

S. or T.—Orient Division will meet at half-past seven sharp to-morrow (Friaay) evening. LElectivn of officers and initiation of candidates.

————

DvRING THIS WEEK you can buy at Beer & Gctl's 3 tine salmon or 3 tins lobsters for 50 cents, and 2tins French sardiues or 2 tins tomatoes for 25 cents. 3i—mch24

sg ilpsaagil

Loxpon Goops,—Eighteen cases -jast fe- cived. New dress goods, flowers, feathers, silks, trimmings, laces, embroideries. Latest

A short |

Killed in the Mine.

SAD DEATH OF JOHN TRAYNOR— 4A WIPR'S <@ Se DEVOTION,

Advices from Hamilton, Pa, dated March 17, are as follows: Juhn Traynor, o fire boss in one of the collieries in Schuyl- kill County, entered the imine about J o'clock last Thursday morning to examine the champeas and test the gas. That was the last sceg of him alive, His young wife became akraed at his ubsence, and be- sought her neighbors to searcli the nine. A party was organized and 12 miners made & thorough search of the works, but with- out finding any trace of him. When he news was broken to the wife she became distracted and it was feared for a time she would go mad. She became strangely calm however in a short time, saying. she was sure her husband would be found. A few days later Mrs. Traynor <lie- appeared Search throughout the vil- lage to @iscover any trace of her failed and it wds finally supposed that the loss of her husband had unbalanced her mind, and that she bad wandered off to the moun- tains, Htfate remained a mystery antil last Monday when a party of mine survey- ors tumbled on the solution. old breast to the mine which forms the se- ond opening of the mine, they heard the acund-of aeice in the darkness, some dis- tance beyond. “They listened intently and were startled to recognize the voiee as that ota woman erooning softly the words of a loye gong. Summoning all their courage they crawled over the loose cva) to the place whence the voice proceeded, and bythelight of their lamps*beheld a wild-eyed wornan holding in her lapthe head of & man ay - parently dead. She swayed gently from side to side. while. she. sang. The. awe- atricken taen were about to retreat when one. exclaimed: ‘*My God, it’s Drs. Traynor.’ Gently they lifted her up, then #he raised s cry of despair and fainted. | Bhe was brought to the surface at once ahd borne to ber desvlate home, followed by the dead body of her young husband. Sheis now a raving maniac. It is supposed that when she disappeared she made-directly for the mine manway, and stumbied across the body of her hus- band, who had been caught by « fall of top cool pn his way out, and the discovery turned tert braine — ~

. it Is Not True.

Suz,—This ‘‘Submerged Tenth” would probably have known, had he heard, rather than heard of, my sermon last Sabbath mortiing. :

Expréssions, taken away from their con- nections and apart from the evident pur- pose for which they were uttered, can be made to mean almost anything one likes or dislikes.

All, capable of anderstanding, who heard the sermon, must -have understood what was said and what was its purpose.

And it was not charitable for any such hearer to falsely report it; nor was it polite, ag] made a request cf the congregation not to do so.

bi C. W. Hamiron. Ch'town, March 23, 1892.

- One look at our stock will make you feel like a new hat.eco make a B for the wonderful cheap men and be happy. —Prowse Broa. Mar 29 3:. Calt and get some of that cheap glassware et W P. Cotwill's. 3 ” ' Something to Jean om is at times highly desirable: Speaking of bargains, you have our golemn affirmation that nothing like the prices we are now marking upon onr goode has ever. been known in Charlottetown. — D. A. Bruce. The cheapest glassware ever offered ior sale in Charlottetown, at W. P. Coltwilt's. Lapies see the bargains in Beer Bros’. show window. Sacques worth from #5 to $7, your choice for $2. m22 3i Tne bargain of the day is the sacques iu Beer Bros.’ show window. Your choice for $2, worth from $5 to $7. m22 3i

At the manse, Belfast, March 16th, by the Rev. A. MeL. Sinclair, John Thomas Mc-

Willi to Flora Janet, daughter of Mr. Hogh MeWilllams. ca

On the; 23rd inst., at Duustaffuage, John Scott, aged 76 years.

{Funeral from his late residence on Satur- day, at 1 p. m.]}

_ At St Catherines, West River, on the 19th inst., M t, eldest daughter of the late Wm; Lowie, aged 25 years. ~~

(St. John papers please copy.)

At West Royalty, on March 9th, Thomas, beloved child of: John and Isabella Bell, aged 1 month and § days.. — ts

At Dundas. on Monday, 2Ist inst., Alex. “Martin, aged Sf years.

Suddenly ‘at Dundas,on Monday, the 2)st inst., Mr, Jamea Cantello, in ais &7th year.

At North Rustico, on 374° Marsh, William Arthur, in‘the.75th year of -bis age, leaving a wife, four sons and two daughters to mourn their loss. : ‘

At Marsh Road, Morell,on the 1éth inst, after au illness,of two months, which she bore with resignation to the divine wiil, Margaret Flynn, beloved wife of--Patrick Hughes, aged 65 years. May ehe rest in peade.

a

hyo AND GARDEN on Spring Park Road, next to Mr. George Simmons’, Possession immediately. Apply to

MRS. OFFER, . ~ -; Queen Strect,

wicht4—dy law. & wy

AMMONIA

in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT.

Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the flour.

The preparation of an UNOBJECTION- ABLE’ Baking Powder containing

AMMONIA in impracticable.

Avoid all Risk and use : GERMAN

| WOODILL’S < BAKING

~ haadiltged to: Ooakeie

novelties. — Patton Bros,

| POWDER wo AMMONIA.

Entering an}. -

ae senate te

MARCH <x => MARCH

nd

SR ne Oe ne — nee a A

oi | Attractions

Lace Special — es | saie i

| Design, is” (SIX HUNDRED PAIRS —Besize order —UF-— and

of Prices, the

day. at BEER BROS.

| from | 46. cents |

Lace Curtains, {

TWBW AND PRETTY DESIGNS.

per pair up.

sine lei

4 -

Sun Life Insurance Co, -- Head Office, Montreal.

— —-—()———-—. ASSETS, $3,000,000.

URQUHART & BROW, AGENTS,

OFFICE—BROWN'S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

mehll

— EEE ee = —-

FIVE GASES NEW CLOTHS

JUST OPHNED - New Spring Overcoatings, New Spring Suitings, New Spring Trowserings.

eS Se ee —— _

We have now in stock the largest and best assortment of the above Cloths ever shown by us. Before placivg your orders for your SPRING OVERCOAT, SUIT or PANTS, call and see our Cloths. No trouble to show gouds SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

Ch’town, March 19, 1892-—-e0d & wky MERCHANT TAILOR%.

An Old-Fashioned Tea

Will be given ia the Basement of the

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,

Under the Auspices of the Ladies of the Epworth League ON THE EVENING OF

THURSDAY, MARCH 24th,

Proceeds for Church Purposes.

BEER & GOFF. ‘'ad09 @ YRSG

‘Tea On the Tables at 6.3) o'clock. Admission, 29 cents. Puri the Evening a WAGIC LANTERN

KXHIBITION will be given, commenciug at So'clook. Admission, 10 cents,

mchlb

=

“CARPET REMNANTS.

annem ey

ABOUT TWO HUNDRED ENDs

1 to 2 Yard Lengths, SUITABLE FOR RUGS OR CHAIR COVERING.

_- (8)

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Cherlottetown, Feb. 16, 1992—eod & why

Js. Paton

i

BOYS’ CLOTHING, embracing sj the newest patierns and shades in the morkgs for Spring and Summer, 1892 They app the nobbiest and finest Ub:Idren’s Suite ig the market, consisting of 75 different pap, terns in neat Mixtures, Stripes and © sso Blue Serges, Velveteens, Flan ete. ete. Extra value in Canadian Tweedg and Sergee.

JAMES PATON & C0,

MARKET SQUIRE.

THREE HUNDRED WORSTRED SUITS, in Black, Drab, Brown, G snd: Navy Blues, the finest Jor of dren's Suits ever imported to P. E Island, No better made. Don’t buy a Buit until you see éur stock

= ee

JAMES PATON & 60. MARKED SQUARE.

oe

TWO PIECE SUITS.—You will find ig this, our Children’s Department, that we st nd second to none in QUALITY, QUANTITY or LOW PRICES, bot first aud foremost in having the larest designs produced by the best im: nafacturers in Canada and elsewhere.

JAMES PATON & 00, MARKET SQUARE.

FROM 4 YEARS TO 14 —We carry a very large sssurtment in this Department ia BLACK WORSTED from the cheapest grade to the best; also, over 50 different shades in TWEEDS, im differen: colors, prices suitable for everybudy. Large variety and low prices.

MARKET SOUARE.

en

YOUTHS’ SUITS in every line—Wor- steds, Tweeds, Meltons, Serges, ete.,—st the lowest pussible prices. Splendid as- sortment. We cannot be undersold in this iine, for we keep a good assortment, in- cluding the cheapest gouds ‘in the market, Ail sizes in stock,

—_—-_—_— —_-_-—_-------- nee

JAMES PATON & 00,

MARKET SQUARE.

MEN’S SUITS, without an equal in low prices. The wonderfal rapid increase in our sales of Men's Clothing attests to the propriety of our claim without en equal in low prices. All goods are made in the best quality in their respective grades. They are comfortably preportioned and fit weil. All siza8 in stock from 36 to 44.

JAMES PATON'S 00,

MARKET SQUARE,

SPRING OVERCOATS IN TWEEDS AND MELISSAS.—We are confident of being able to suit any taste or puree, pat- ticularly in this department. It embraces all the deff -rent patterns and newest styles and colors that the market affurds, at the lowest possible prices on cost. A fall line of the newest styles in the Melissa Water- proof Garment, in Plaids, Checks, Mix- tures, Natural Grey ; also, Hair Lines and Fancy Mixtures. We offer the best goods

never sacrifice quality to price.

JAMES PATON & 00,

MARKET SQUARE.

ONE BUNDRED ODD SACQUE COATS, sizes from 36 to 42, cheapest lot ever offsred in this city.

neal

JAMES PATON & 00,

MARKET SQUARE.

GENTLEMEN'S BLACK OOATS and VESTS made up on the premises by first- class workmen, consisting of the very best Biack Worsted. Also, a nice assortment of choice patterns in Tweeds made up # Suircs and Trousers. ,

GENTLEMEN !—Don't buy any im ported stuff before seeing these goods, a they are the correct thing, and are 8 low in price as some of the imported fall that you have been disappointed in from year to year. Come to the RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE and se our owe make. We prefer seiling them, knowing that they will give you better satisfaction. No trouble to show goods at THE LAR GEST, CHEAPEST AND LEST CLOTH- ING STORE IN TOWN.

Jas, Patod & Gb,

MARKET SQUARE.

Ch’town, March 22, 1892—~-eod & wy

JAMES PATUA & 00,,.

'

‘o be afforded for the amount invested, but -