7 { 7 : i

*E

a Wha eee Tee

*

2 ayes

-**

ir iia SS ee ate i

was tendered the Hon Senator at tne . —_—_——=—<———— ‘ . ‘ : “pe necessires which were t» carry the ship yi close. to which he made & suifadie reply ! 6 ‘ ae i safe home In a ** List of merchant ships qeemanemnnet ——>oeoe —_— — -~-- . , 1 | . . ms . . > ‘ taken or piunderea by the Spanlaracs i; to i Wedding Bellis. Rect , , = be found a mention of the **R »becca, Rob- 241 . Jenkins, Jamaica to London boarded On Tuesday morning, the Oth inst., ta 1 , eee . Yo a oe mi plundered near the Havana, April 9, t pie ot that charming countryside, | -- 1 a = ; a vgs ' é ' . ' } }isv ihus has historical research, which ix iys CUross, SseimDit dd in the Uathoil } ee ——E ; v t y SU liany al 1iusior our Caurch to witness the nuptials of Miss | ro a oe of "Dp > 4% =] _ mapt : |hood, vindicated the trathfalness of |(UPPER PRINCE STREET nile M magaan, of that piace, to Vir ] . 1 es — : i 4 : " 4 : " ithe story ol snkius and his ear. George McGuigan, of Hunter River. Tlu + aes METHODIST CHURCH . : } 7 i j . pe rance of e bride, attired ima Pica) - : . e t] P " , . - ei iy every ‘ } Vv I S ic “4 { CS RU- ~ ream-cvlured sitin. dress, was Very pre es \e@ri) YOUY iS Hheara ol i . cemmeneet whilst . icher plant, and the manner. in = . 4 : gessin wihiist,— i ‘ > poser sing. oe ‘heh its victims are eutrapped.| Thursday, November 14. «The gallant oridegroom by her side (but « more wonderful pliant still ae Beheld his prize with victor ® pride, (3 the water-plant, or Urticularia. It has Che ceremony was perl rme ] by tl it y been aiscovere | by a nat uralist at PROGRAMME. . 4 ° . } tha t . ‘ o : . thie j rol h: x . 7 Rev. James 44 Mi Dona > th pastor oO} ixford that this piant, which has long Full Chorus and Quartet—** We Greet You

wt SS ee

. THE DAILY EXAMINER, - = 7 —

aah ~— or = aon oh

. "rT\r fT > | Varia. THE DAILY EXAMINER. i

he marriage ; Princess

Throne to

NOV EMBER 9. 1S38Y, spparent to the (sreek : ,

” ’ or sort v r ) . Soph e of Prussia, grand laughter + re ur ' io means of drawing to Athens Notes and Comments. Queen, was the mea f g oe

swhoed heads, Princes and Gran he address of Prine sui Gzrant, Pee” Puk in were ever seen on any previous

} ' crn . |

li n the first page of Ih sXAMINET ea n in the modern history of the ished I ie UTst | ' ‘ ry ~\1

> \ has t . } : i ) l t{ ta ce The German & nWper c.

has the , : . ; . Empress Frederick, the King and lermen © OSA i re 7 . ' > ‘ e ; lneen of Men wrk, the Czavoitch, the ; ‘ equivaien he <n : . ing fof an aad it : J { .o b) ean Princess of Wales, and ma ry } to cea ‘ ry the duty t ¥ \ y , ; ther great people were pre ent, Ihe , ’ tne . cs aaineea ‘ 7 | ‘ 0” On ees ' } yered wedain { mS Peek mn Sunday the 27th } yryt . t ie reneurs . : , : ; . rhe bounty, all tthe | October [he political importance which

‘ a - ._ ot Frhe amount ¢ ie ‘ t

I —— : eis f the | was for \ ied to royal marriages KF \ ward 1der ie term ' ' . a : cae

. \ & Ti ai? i } VW i used iv We, \

Pr , — . ' VW HH \ have the etl t of uniting more

- on y . ;

Wr : t Mi . tlosely 18 people most nearly concern a

i te \ 4 . . s :

gon Lu is Ler . ; hr } one et the speech from t he

‘> e _ 2 . oa . 1 st = & ee * vo. : | eon the 23rd ult., when the German ( ’ c n i \ :

King s Counties eo . te ¢ was opened, it is hoped that the

’ —

feo of Euro} will continue unbroken i

P ‘ $, M 31} 4 ur i taken tor the better . < ,4 > .

Colonia iB ) bushes Se natruction of the army and an expansion

Ao” wel the latter, no do ibt, iti

‘ f t review of the English

ATS : ' + + las

—s ‘ ing | lect dar 10 Emperor's visit to Eugland, ‘ ; ‘

x s ecii Sp K ( pe wwe - > MeaTs eseuts nti | 4 1 A 418te! T t Pris 33 _ Pp | t ‘ 4 marriage to the wa Prince of Greece, possess some

® - - . ,

Pits I, . = 10 i \ i peob eof these King v ’ oo 1676 *) } i $ Ch \ nsis of a dia tem or core y c mCACTES 0,0 Oris aw? i - ware : as 1 O83) Be of tu louise anda smonds and a dia i; er 13 ia Lai : : .

} fore } 289 emt x i »coronet 18S Composed , : _ . ; :

LOBSTE : ws of turquotse, all superd speci

OBS Ss ( 7 ¢ S of gem ich Sepear ited trom the E 2990 |other by diamonds, a row or the latter i y .

H ‘ S the other stones. The largest

S ( S 4.5 turquoise 1S ur-shaped, and forms I J i ; :

“TA a: t the dla in The necklace 18 i 144.4 10 1 i i e, « y 1 OF The } yn ' l family iri ! wna

I ’ i ra was at I time

, » s i - ~ ied . ” ‘ I nen Wu n Anne 0 Eng | } ssed to th Princess

’ - mae | § and was tM course ¢ tim

y i Dy t iS : ms jace pr ? ? : fi \ T nt Emp

eu ‘ i } Minpress

Total =] O S78 I \ Lrermany I Ait rom the

a / een her rriage na now passes

: a na » the Keeping oO ‘r eidest daughte Lecture at Emeraid. a . .

2 ~ } NV x Lu 5 t Por 1 s dead be ivea

fiONORA NA biOy ‘ lie . : Yr i i sl 4 oO His re i wa

ul rit \ $ Reihie Taia Di B | Q > .. \ i \ I irrection whi he

‘ j ; ; ‘ 1] i :

I tE T H eased V ich With t sam 4 . ey I is §& : ; :

; : " u n tiused i emp t i wih i

} vas * it D oe : . ‘

. | . . . ' ‘ Prin } to Dim of be Crown

; AS > ia . eit .

' Spain Ww j pr ect of I ning over

i fhe ‘ il \ uy iu va A ; :

ullit i 11a He was 1 I n of sis & 5 +45 ACE : i ‘ Literary iil sand trans ited Seve bi I w > ‘ ’ 5 s seu ‘ . s it Shakesape S 1 ity Portugues His

g ; : I bat ' | ' ' , _—- 1 W very pat He } I eded . }* : = t ‘ ‘ i , at 1) 7 + :

‘ ss } who hot many ears Jf ‘ re : y rew | : S 1e cciteimn t rv > Ss v = : rir . na < ’ UauL c ie ¢ mle a Paris c 5S , ’ > sli $15 ‘ . i + and Comins 4 ] ear } na &s * : “2 ' Vite 1a iry and a tif } ra ~ ik y J ~ J - : a ‘ ' at J : bptal r tine ' > i Aoen pom ' ht j i 4 D i ~ n i e Ei I vl, ferri U ae 5 i ' i ry i> I ‘ igol TI . ( i t i own ‘ res i i i . ‘ . , Teed Ba }statemen xe Spani-h Gu » Coastas ctrt Ss i i 4 . os , ' eo ; ears and Dade nim take if to ie c ic! | ) iy ‘ Su wa | sn fiis story wast Ved Dy thos a 7 = >is ‘ as 5 V ‘ ith Spain;. while th > Uv tra >i i i I , — > } ; t party ired rstiy that he ad iwe 12Se P s I so i : : us v4 348 ler n, and, naly i i su ti i Lig - 7 : . ' ft ing: jthat his ear hed been | in the piliory, . ‘ t . uvreu i

. } ‘ n burke s . ‘ temptucusly of sy W < $an i ‘ 3 > a” . .

. 1 i { } J ink S eal Ky mn

ik i i , . ‘ ’ , : i i Hum ; i En sh i stay ul ‘ = ~ rim | ' r,.| ay that Pr fessor Laughton x , i sul re Lik 18 Adimiraity recerds

in i i j i i } su S .

: } r in rat letters from the Admirai on £ cr 8A ' ov Pp il ‘ LOT as * ' . ° ‘ : : ; } S17 50 f f ] + |the Wess india station to tae Spanish Gov-

; b 1 fig, OV Ti? ‘ nuy ric | . ;

: , ; ; fernmen i tiavana, complaming of the

iuded OY & y iad tne ny remedy , ‘ : : R : . is . } “het gj iru rasa Stuns board ng the rebecca and

r this st e ft allairs Wa8 (Ne Dullding i . ‘ . } 1 : . i lslug the capt un in the most Darbarous 1n-

tne suoway. : : 7

en “aes et e¢hontee | human way, taking ail Lis money, cutting off A hearty and unanimous vote OI CianKcs = ,

bis ears, and piudering him ol those

one of

after whu attended by the bridesmaid, sld. and the groomsman, Mr epaired to the residence

father, where a sumptuous Ginver was par

h the happy couple, | been known to prey upon Miss Mi 1) li- se M snaghar

, of the bride’s } crustac«

the parish, microscopic in-

ts in their various stages, and

the Among the wonders of nature,

sANIS, als absorbs

fry of fish,

) entraps and

taken of. The afternoon was passed in| yvreat and small, there arefew that cxcel driving and other amusements fitting to this extraordinary plant. There are sev-

oceasion : aud until ** the wee |

eral specimens of it, and they are widely the many friends

of | distributed ail over the world, and all ot

the happy sma’ hours of morn

+

both bride and bridegroom ‘“‘ tripped the [them are carnivorous. In the autumn, light fantastic toe.” 30 to spt ak, the buds drop off the fl ating

Many were the prophecies of the SALES | weed, and falifng tou the bottom, there for the rich fruit of this hapy y union; and ic smmence tu throw out leaves. By and-by

nanny were the both the bladders develop- verbally and in the more tangille form of | the

rich, handsome and usefu! THE

ra . =r cs ”) ‘ ? marks of esteem _ they are oOniy about

ninth of an inch when full-grown—and

presents. then the plant, equipped ter a predatury

EXAMINER adds it congratulations. life, floats up towards the surface and a ruises about, as the wind or the current

Personal. takes it, in quest cof prey. On one side

a ane i _ ofeach biadder is a tiny slit, with a

Isaac Clarke, Esq., of Cape Traverse, is} ¢j,se-shutting valve, which is 80 sen-

Visiting the city, tj ‘ i = . Sitive to ressure that it ; Dr. Muttar., of .

Souris, was registered a‘ |. 7 =. the Osborne yesterday - sand is placed upon it, the valve Reci i 1€ yest i ail ant -- = > . : } PCLUATION . .wcecssves . OSc sakieeh Seid tats Se henrn thal Die, Me ie wage an the grain drops sud-} Recitation ase recehs +9 se aets 7 ; q - ; ily int thea ae is Sa fitting > ‘Ss. Kinlay, of the Lani Office, who has been [O° tO 82 bladder, and so tight-fitting ;

hat a hair thrust into it is held quite fast. Armed with this exquisite trap, the Urti- cularia driits along in the water, and the newly-hatched try, hunting about in the

ee: iously ill forsome time past, is not getting any better.

he Halifax Herald says: A despatch was received from Rev. D M. Gordon yesterday, announcing his arrival at Victoria, B. C., after a spendid pass:ge across the Pacific. He} uf was io excellent health and was hurrying home to his congieygation.

Evangelist sioody reports that a Canadian smuggler converted under his ministrations

men, quadrupeds, birds, fishes, must needs go prying inte the cor- uers and angles of the weeds around them, and poke their curious little

against everything. In time, of

; 7 2 : ,r 2 x \ has made restitution of $2,500 to the govein- : : : : us ment Dealing sll about the pliant, In Microsccupic i Reading peewancaceae eo eee esrverocercrretee oe : a ; So Pend haw 10 ‘ | hliad . j A realer of Tae Examiner supplies a copy | COC") ‘HCY ariive at the bladder. Some | Miss Barr. of Tie Christian Leader pudiisoed at Cin in- strange prujections from it, like the |g: ; j an tee a ee” ; ; ; | Singing—** Work, Ob, Work gene hati (U G 22), la Wh'icad the follow ing G@pinion |** feelera of a surimp, bother them ati oe ’ 01 : “ for Je ae concerning Ciark Braden is expressed, The first, butt iey get roundthem and uuder School. Christian Leader says :— ltbem, «nd bob their innocent noses against | Vocal Solo............. iat esos bbesvedeess

i “Our Clirk Braden—the champion of thejtbe valve. Bible in the West—has done bis duty, and, in| {

our opiaion, has done a far greater work io the

Ir iustautly opens, iM Siips the

| 1s there forever.

-{ no one in Egypt consented to fete the

even to i feast occasionally upon mimute fresh water

grain of

lu quisitive manner of ail children, whether reptiles or

noses up course, ;

ish’s nose, aud, do what it will, the victim

a a

and shuts again, and the tail is hopelessly fast. The lips of the trap may be velvet, but they grip as ruthlessly as steel; and, whether the victim is held by nose or by tail, it is a prisoner for life. Again, it ac- casionally happens that a fish caught at one end by cue bladder, strikes another blad- der with the other, and is caught by that with the point of its nose in one trap,

too, and the tip of its tail in the other. A spe- cul point about this vegetable assassin,

this wandering fish-trap, is the fact that the bladders, beiny singularly transparent in texture, form spots of light, and thus probably attract the prey towards them. Che plants hang; out lamps, in fact, to mislead the tiny mariners, and, by their treacherous beacons betray them to their death. Being, morever, denied blossoms | by Nature, they have devised the idga of oraamenting themselves with the o.pses of their victims, ‘Those, indeed, who have seen the plant, with its transparent blad- ders, tippped with minute silvery fish, de- scribe the general effect as singularly pret- ty.

‘felegraphic Odds and Ends.

Pants, Nov. 7.—The Republique Fran- caise says England cannot be surprised that

Prince of Wales as though he was on a@ tri- umphal quasi royal tour. France and other powers which have not ceased to regard Egypt as a Turkish dependency in no way bound to Great Britain by the protectorate vassalage, still demand the evacuation of the country by the English. The Cairo Incident says that Europe is not disposed to allow the Egyptian question to sink into oblivion. France will lose no opportunity tou remind England of her solemn enquire- memts in regard to Egypt. Berttx, Nev. 7.—The badget commnit- tee of the Reichstag to-day discussed the Count Von Berchem, under secretary of the foreign office, ssid the complaints against the British Niger company were justified. England's reply to Germany’s communication on the sub- ject had not been received, Negotiations were proceeding with England looking to the delimitation of the Togo territory. Supplementary credit was asked by the goverument in conection with Captain Wissmann’s expedition. The amount asked for is under two million marks. Count Von Berchem denied that any bitte rness existed between Germany and Switzer- land.

Mextsourne, Nov. 7.—A number of na- tives of the Solomon Islands decoyed an Englishman named Nelson and three native boys to one of their villages and then mur- dered them. The bodies of the victims were devoured by their murderers. Upon learning of the massacre, the captain of the British eruiser Royalist proceeded to the scene and shelled the villages along the coast where the murders were committed. The natives deserted the villages and fled

foreign estimates.

to the hills, where they are safe from pur- suit. Other eases of cannibalism on the islands are reported.

ZANzipan, Noy. 6.—“It is reported here th .t the Masois or Samulies hivé massacred Dr. Peters, the German explorer, and his whole party except one European and one Samoli who were wounded and wko are now at Neao. The latest known here about D+. Peters, who started inland from Vita, July 27, was that he reached Korkorro, long distance up the Tana river.

Lonpon, Nov. 7.—Mr. Molloy, member of parliament, in a speech at Sheffield, satd the Parnellites had in their possession documentary evidence proving the com- plicity of government officials in the con- spiracy against the Irish. The publication of this evidence would cause a sensation greater than that resulting from the com- mission revelations. He said it was in- tended to expose the plot immediately after the opening of parliament.

AUD ccanthweey nied te beeen see aat sees Miss T. Brown, Miss M. Weeks, Mr. H. Heartz, Mr. J. R. Davison. Recitation—‘‘ The Children’s Year ”.......-- Scholars, Kindergarten Song—‘‘ The Story of Autuinn.” Infant Ciass

Anthem --‘* Thanksgiving and Praise "’...... ‘ Choir.

MORO. 5 as cine pe she vee wecéen beets evens

Wallie Pickard.

Singing—‘* Let Us Not Be Weary”.......... School.

QGaartet—‘‘ Give Me My Own Native Isle”... Miss A. Moore, Miss M. Weeks, Mr. G. F. Beer, Mr. F. H. Beer.

Cornet Solo—‘‘ Angels Ever Bright and Fair.” Mr. Fletcher.

Solo, Duet and Chorus—‘‘ Swell the Anthem.”’ Miss A. Moore, Miss M. Johnson and Choir. Peete OxIe .. 5s vec cs jun ae iS sieudis pak e s Kans Superintendeat and Scholars. Solo and Chorus—‘‘ The Lord is Good”....,. Miss Sellers and Choir.

Vocal Solo-—** Calvary"... cc ccscccecscsecdes

Mr. F. H. Beer.

SR so nike ones cameos «> Rev. Mr. Carruthers,

sree een eee

THE REASONS WHY

Millinery Department

Is

The Most Attractive.

Our Styles are exclusive and cannot be surpassed.

We make exact copies of our imported French and English Hats at one-haif their price.

We employ only first-class Milliners.

We receive Latest Novelties by Steamer.

Our assortment of French, English and American Hats is most complete.

Minor Attractions,

But Still Important.

every

BIRDS and WINGS in endless variety. PLUMES and TIP= in all the new shades. RIBBONS—The most elegant obtainable. ORNAMENTS—AIl the Novelties. VELVETS—In richest colorings. PLUSHES—In every quality.

‘* A few soft folds of some compliant ma- terial form a graceful adjunct to an apart- ment, however well furnished, and there are other reasons for the use of small draperies, It is an instinct with all of us to hide the defects of our ‘household gods,’ and for this nothing is equal to a little judiciously disposed drapery.

BEER BROS.

*A Notable Event.”

Bargains @@ Bargains

a —IN—

DRAPERY | DRESS Silks, Silks,

—IN THEIR—

Silk Department.

en CC LLL: LOD

‘ie immense line of 32-inch DRAPERY CHINA SILK, new designs in al! colors, worth $1.00, for T5ec.

“\ The tasteful little Pongee and light Silk Scarfs and Tidies that come for small draperies are marvels of prettiness, and are astonishing- ly cheap. They drape gracefully over picture frames, chair backs and mantels, and when they may be bought for the trifling cost they are sold at, one need not hesitate at the in- vestment.”

Special purchase of PONGEE st: KS, worth 55c, for 40¢c.

- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Paris and London COMBINATION ROBES.

High Class High Class DRESS DRESS GOODS COORS

A Specialty. WA Specialty,

Owing to the late delivery of several lines, we are in weekly receipt of Novelties in our Dress Goods department. When we say we have never shown a richer display of choice and elegant novelties, we say all that can be said. Ladies have never had a better chance to secure becoming and inexpensive costumes.

ra A Very

Important Fact |

Our Stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, in Braids, Ornaments, etc., ete., is the largest and most complete ever shown in the city.

On Monday we willoffer i? Pur-Lined Dvi- mans, special, $9.00 each.

12 Fur-Lined Dolmans— Silk - Covered — 825

each.

Special pnrchase of Four Button FRENCH KID GLOVES, new Fall colors, 98 cents.

BEER BROS.

Special Lines of Golden Year Dress Silks.

For elegance and durability they are unex- relied. Our new stock is now complete.

‘“Qur eyes feast on the splendor of beautiful brocades, rich velvets, and all the gorgeous fabrics of the day that adorn show window and counter, but for practical use we always have to come back to the ‘stand bys’ that have served us long and faithfully.”

Weare now showing an excellent line of BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE and GROS GRALN SiLES, from 80 cents to $3.00 per yard,

‘** Black Silks keep the even tenor of their wav with little variation, because of their ex- cellent ad«ptiveness to every occasion, and they may aiways be had at prices that reach all,

A Bargain in Colored Silks,

We arr offering a special line of FAILLE FRANCAISK, in all the leading colors, at an unprecedented bargain.

ea

Religious Services To-morrow.

The Rev. Mr. Cahill will preach in Zion Charch to-morrow at 1] a. m., and at 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m.

Remember the Railway Gospel meeting on Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall at 4 o'clock. Strangers always welome. Lesson : Psalms 34—17, ‘* The righteous cry, and the Lord heareth, and delivereth them out of all their trouble.”

Remembér the specia) services to-morrow in Y. M.C. A. Hall. At Il a, m. prayer meeting in the parlor; at 4 p. m. gospel meet- ing in the Hall, and a mass meeting in the same place at 8.30 in the evening. See pro- gramme. Young men, their mothers, fathers, and sisters, with all others interested in their welfare are urgently invited to be present,

Services in tue Upper Prince Street Meth- odist Church, At 7.30 a. m. prayer meeting ; li a, m. preaching by the Rev. Jas Carruth- ers; 2.15 Sabbath School; 7 p. m. preachin and the usual Evangelistic service, innbadet by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Brewer.

In response to the request of the Aossocia- tion, the following clergymen have kindly consented to;preach to-morrow, A sermon ‘ About young men, and the urgent need of special Christian effort in their behalf.” In the morning, Rev. Mr. Lloyd, in St. Peter's; Kev. Mr. Carruthers, in St. James’. In the even ing, Rev. Mr. Jones; in St. Paul's; Rev. Mr. Read in the First Methodist Church; Rev. Mr. Brewer, in the Second Methodist Church.

A service on behalf of young men _ will be preached at S, Peter's by Rev. Fred. E. J. Lioyd, at the 1] o'clock service.

MARRIED.

At St. Joseph’s Church, Kolly’s Cross, on the 5th inst., by the Rev, J: 4%. McVonald, P, P., George H. McGuigan, of Hunter River, to Annie, eldest daughter of Charles Mon- aghan, Kelly’s Cross. a

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Nov 8—H H Jamieson, Geo Auldy, E P Romeril, J F Black, A Lazarus, Montrea!; Dr J K DeWolfe, Dartmouth, N38; Rev B Hill,

rr. ™ - ? , d-fance of God’e word. avd ©] Che more it struggles the . “—8 ¥ rt iA le c cr [ Oo . . oo. QO pare apostolic Christi ity rs x passcion Obl farther im it gets, and by-and-by, | Piano Solo........ce00 ceeee eeeeee recees pe Ve. WR ee eeee -« SAAN Bis OU M38-j} Wine fr ; 4 e ; i ie : toaries in India, Vhina and Japan combined a “ from the exh ‘ustion of oxygen in | Mr. H. Heartz. ve US Save Our Country, our childiea and our | ladder, or from the action of the fer- | Gj osing Chorus—‘* Harvest Home ” Uh san | 43 - , ; EES a ip sa : i f . farvest tiome =... . , Bristien liberties from this untoward gener- | ‘MCBUNE § ibstance which the bladder se- | ” Choi atior ’ moe ; a qc ; a ion. |crets, the litcle fish dies. Sometimes an |} oir, Raw table _ 4 ae eee iiGaAUulivNs young ster, examing a le if in | Admission, 25 vents, Children, 15 cents, ee oe webs Saisiag for sale at! {ront, ways its tail: : ‘ we i Boer & Loli’s. » Way builagainst a valve behind | W. 4. HAWLEY,

nA ai i, wad ween, ike heotueag, the Valve opens | ngv9

A Finlayson, Pictou; J Hunter, Toronto; H ' Griffith, J H E Plamindon, Quebec; A C Fife, S’side.

OSBORNE HOUSE. Nov 8—Jas Ross, Mount Stewart; Dr | Muttart, Metville Davidson, Souris; Chas §& | Leard, Sea Cow Head; F MeKay, Montreal; ' James Kape, St Juha; WH Vvuckvon, Cardiv gu.

GOKE! COKE!

9 5) Bushels of SUPERIOR COKE for o sale at reduced price before being warehoused. Apply at the Gas Works.

APPLES!

Sale Continued on Monday, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A, M.

rv {\, Barrels APPLES, é 10 Half Barrels CIDER. ONIONS, eté., eto., To close out balance of Carload. Sale positive. Terms cash. E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers,

20 RS a eT Ry PEL OE

OO a et

nov9

AUCTION SALE

——OF——

Carriage Stock, Blacksmith Tools, &e, &e.

I AM instructed by J. J. Seaman, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his Work and Carriage Factory, situated on Upper Prince Street,

On Saturday, 16th Instant, AT 1i O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All his CARRIAGE STOCK, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, &c., consisting of: Four new Buggies, two Buggy Tops, two Express Wagous, new and second-hand Sleighs, Whitewood, Hick- ory and Birch Timber, Spokes, Rims, Shafts, Axles, Iron, Steel, etc,

TOOLS AND SHOP FIXTURES.—Three Anvils, three pairs Bellows, two Vices, one Iron Lathe and Wheel, one Drilling Machine (latest improved), one Screwing Machine, iaps, Dies, Biacksmith Coal, two sets Carpenter’s Tools, Wood and [ron Cramps, one Hab Boxing Machine (nearly new), Grindstone, two Shop Stoves, one Electric Lamp, six large Glass Uamps, four Work Benches, with Vices at. tached, ete.

GEO. M, HARRIS, Auctteneer.

urv}—pat

~ 1889.

Blacksmith Tools, fifteen tons.

Auten Win,

FOR

JAS. PATON & C0

Customers.

ee we ee 0

Black Silk Warp Henriettas, AT AMAZING PRICES,

Boge BUYER, when ia England, was for. tunate in securing the following Black Silk Warp Henriettas at one-third less thag the recslar prices.

THINK OF THIS:

Usual Price, 85c., $1 and $1.25, Now, 65c., 7c. and 90c. per yd,

COLORED Dasss GOONS,

Never before bave we otlered such induce. ments. Prices positively start'iag. You need not go with your old dress when you cag ‘7 ?

, garnet, drab, fie. and Sc. per yard,

douhbie width, in terra,

. , « look navy and I bin, &

“ onted be cheap at Gi (Ven. 3 nd the double wi ith ali-woo! Amazons, at 40e, per yard, is the best valne in the city. A beanti-

ful Jot of Piaid Goods very cheap,

An lxtraordinary Bargain |

One and a half yards wide, all-wool Myrtle Dress Serge. Regular price, $1.25. Now, 80c. per yard,

ee eee

CRETONNES.

Just a few pieces double width, Turkish pattern, very suitable for Curtains, and only 25sec. per yard. The double width Printed Dimity we are offering at 25c, per yard is worth 40c,

ee mc

Mantle and Ulster Cloths

COME AND SEE! Come and see the astonishing Ulster Cloth we are selling for $1.25, regular price, $1.65; and our 80c Myrtie Ulster Cloth, usually sold at $1.35.

YARNS,

In SCOTCH and other makes, all shades, low prices,

en

Important to Ladies.

New Dolmans, Neat and Stylish Jackets A job lot of Jackets clearing out at $2.25 Some very handsome Dolmans at low prices

MANTLE PLUSH, in black and browa with very rich fringes to match,

LADIES UNDERWEAR.

VESTS, CORSETS, HOSIERY. See the value we are giving in Black Cashmere Hose.

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FUR CAPES, BOAS, MUFFS, CAPS, and the cheapest GOAT ROBES in the city. ASTRACAN COATS and JACKETS,

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Little Boys’ Reefers, Over- coats ani Suiis, Men's Overcoats and Reefers.

A very special lot of OVEROOATS, worth $7, bought at a bargain, We will give our

customers the full benefit of this lot and sell them for $1.75. Don’t miss seeing this lot

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Wiol Shawls aud Koitted Goods.

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MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING at wonderful low prices. MEN’S BLUE SERGE SHIRTS, good quality, Grey Flannel Shirte.

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CARPETS.

PATON & CO'S CARPET DEPABI MENT is the largest and best on the Islands We have laid out a lot of short lengtis we are clearing out at half price.

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CURTAIN POLES. BULNDS with spring rollers. Great Bargains in Curtains, A very special lot worth $3.50, now $2.50. Anothe? lot worth 81.75, now $1.25.

Every day we have BARGAINS of 008 kind or another.

COME AND SEE US, as we dou’t pre you to buy.

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MARKER SQUARE,

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JAS. PATON & C0, |

buy - “ress length at 12 yards nies 3 a at iped oods, $1. 2%), Vhe donble width hk Dress Goods, in many of the latest shades af “) per vard, is a decided bargain. Ti pe utiftul lot of new fivured fh 2s Goods, all

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