- vee

hui ‘ . . Local and Other Items. i { Ss ’ t Court was ia session e “ ‘ \ ‘ \ larve stock of favorite - : s, E ms Vernon Rive y ~_ alk Pane yvuool works, silks, pompons, ete., e A large sta n at Beer Bros, _ = = A NUMBER of American w heelmen are ymong passengers on the W oreester. = Tae Engineers are having their annual ter practice at Kensington Range to-day. neces . + ToE re gular mont thly meeting of the C ity

Council will ve held on Monday evening next.

; +

LHe overcoat iost a fe w days ago has been

ind The owner is requested to call at this c. aeiniliie Tue M. A. Starr is due he from Halifax w, and will sail on return at iA ~ a Recetvep to-day: bananas, water melons, Pi wnges, lemons, Bartlett pears and grapes at W. F. Carter's :

mann-Kellogg (

oncert Corapany audience last

‘ . i evening. The per- nee was fully equal to that of the pre- is ‘ yr _ - i. Me. S. M. Bent, of the Summerside Jour

’ > ancl M Bb. DD Higgs, of tie Pioneer. were

y iast evening ‘* d riihy ” the Kellogg- Listemann Concert.

oe

fue St. John Telsjrapk reports that the

brig Arthur, of this ort, }1as been abandoned

lis snd the crew have been taken off au al i ‘ w \< rk

ii "

Aut Delegate of \ 7 going to

Summerside to-mo ¥ morning, are requested

ave Charlottetown by I! oclo k train, so

et committee and receive location.

a it is stated that Mr. T. C. Muncey, telegraph

stor at Cape Traverse has atwo year old perse w from which hs makes one p uund of ter per day, besides crear for table use. ~~

lun Taplin Jubilee was celebrated at Mal- on the eo ult. The programme was ule up of a drive, pic nic and addressee. The large pthc dy pe op! e present th oroug thly en- yed themseives ie ei (He notices for the trial of the Hackett- Perry election petition have been sent out by Prothonotary of the Supreme Court. The kes place at Summerside Court House i ihuraday, Sth September next. cauitiiiiaseisae

LHE next sitting of the County Court for

Queen's County, 6th Circuit, will be held in the Court House at Charlottetown on Tuesday, he 23rd day of August, 1887. Last day for

issuibg summonses tor said Court, Saturday, the loth August, inst. ain A New steamer to ply between Charlotte- vn and Belfast has been built by Messrs.

Morrison and Me Ree, of the latter place.

snamed the ** dh don,” and was brought

» town this morning to rome the engine now

being made by Messrs. McKinnon & McLean putin. She is st Pownal wharf.

paeee Mr. Watrer Dunprack, a section foreman on the |. C. KR , was almost instantly killed at

Per i N. B., on Monday, by the trane of a am shovel falling upon his head, A short time previous to the accident he warned Lis fellow workmen to look out for danger. He was about 50 years ‘< age and married.

Tue Rev. John L ican iad, of Minneapolis, says of bicycling —‘‘A peculiar exilaration comes from this sport, which cannot be ex-

pressed in words, andl is best represented by the word ‘flying.” The rider feels like a bird, light and airy; for, on a smooth and

les el road, a sli wnt him fc

»nditure of effort carries

ward at a vi wisk rate. This life

giving sensation is just what « jaded, nervous- ly worn out clerg):aan needs. It replenishes his elasticity; makes hiia feel like a boy again; and turas ‘| iuuday’ into a carnival of

delight

el

Axotnekx of those interesting events, of whi ulready been quite a large nur iis seaso came off in St. Paul's Chu it ten lock this morning. The contracting parties were Mr. H. P. Wright, and Miss A. W. Smith; the groomsman Mr. W. J. Jenkins, and the bridesmaid Miss Wright. There were a large number of

guests present. a the conclusion of the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was partaken of at the residence : of the bride’s parents, Cum- berland Street. Tue Examtver extends its COL -raty ulations amen

Tue Souris correspondent of Tue Examiner Writing on the Ind inst., says :—‘* The mackerel fleet was off Fast Point on Sunday ang Monday. The only catch reported is by the schooner Jubilee, which took ninety

barrels off First Chapel. On Tuesday morn- ing the fleet stood away towards Margaree.

They saw rafts of fish but the »y do not remain Cp long enc h. There are ab ut one hun- dred ‘ail in port this evening. The schooner Ada - Tenny left M ilpeque on Monday morn- ing and saw no m ackerel between that port and En. st Point.

. oo

Tar ste wmer Carroll arrived from?8 yston at #2 early hour this » brought the asual gencral cargo and the following passen- gers: Miss Lizzie Dawson, Mrs John Coombs Miss Lizzi Mrs Forrest, Mr A Ciat-

: . ; She : rning. it

e Baldwin,

ter, Mr A B Page. Mrs Dooley, Miss Dooley, Mr J F Warner, Mr J L Warner, Mr Frank 7 Washburn Mc Arthar T Warner, Mr Doug: “i, Mr L A Robie, Mrs Bethune and two euil lren, Miss D Mellish, Mise C ampbell, ir J D Prindle, Mr. F Gray, Mra G Geary, M: Gr Gea Mrs J Rose, Miss Clara C Hunt, ars John ¢ y, Miss Matilda McAdams, Miss MJ McAdams, Miss Kate Daly, Miss T MeKenna, Miss Maggie Gillis, Miss Annie T

Doz 1e}

“ Miss Maguire, Miss Doyle, Miss Vousins (2

, Miss Scott, Miss , pal Miss F at pbell, Miss B L wby, Mr lames McKen- »MrJ PH Wolger. silica Burke, of the N. W. Mount- THe Examiner from says: -‘*The crops Northwest are excellent this north of Red Deer River, which is, no doubt, as anybody who is ac- Wainted with the Northwe st knows, the Principal farming part of the country. It is alae the best pe art to settle downin, as there is abundan, 2 of wood and coal for fuei, which f@nnot be found in many places south of Red Deer River. This is what makes the horthern part more preferable to settlers than “ie south. Anot! rer and just as s od a point &$ the aforesaid is that there is abundance of 483 and shelter and water for cottle. Now, tmery, if you oo of coming to the North. have Te tritory, don't settle down until you ave seen the noi ail part of it, namely, the

Mx. Javes HH ed Police. writing to forts saskatchewan, thay “aghout the year, especially

ik

|

ton and Fort Saskatchewan district.” :

— cere

DAILY

oe eT

HAAML PRE EGRAPHIC ‘NEW N.

[Spectat Desparcues tro THE Rikseaenil

GREAT TRIUMPH. A Seat Won from the Enemy.

RENFREW REDEEMED. iclatyre aud Money Bags Defeats

ARNPRIOR, Ont., Aug. 3.

The Conservatives of Renfrew have won a gallant victory, and wrested a seat from the Grits. Ferguson has defeated Me- Intyre and his money bags, and has given the quietus to the Commercial Union fad which the Grit speakers and canvassers tried to work forall it was worth. The correct majority is 127, against a Grit one of 66 in February. This town gave Fergu- son 173 majority, while a: biggest was in Egansv ille, 75.

The Grits are crestfallen, a Peter Mit- chell has gone home disgusted.

GREAT FIRE.

liouses Burned.

Sixty

| Aug 3

Monrreat, Aug. 2. The worst fire that has occurred here for years broke out at five o'clock in a_ stable | en St. Hypolite Street, St. Jean Baptist | village, a recently annexed suburb to the city, and before it could be stopped it had swept sixty or seventy houses. The wind | wes very high. TYhe firemen could only | prevent the flames spreading to other streets. Over sixty families are homeless. Luckily the weather is warm and fine. The loss is over $10,000 ; insurance hardly any. The water supply of that part of the city is l The fire was caused by a man

defective. smoking in the stable.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT. |

Early this morning a fire broke out in the rear of Raquette’s grocery store on St, Hypolite Street, St. Jean Baptiste Ward, |

and before it could be got under control the buildings on both sides of St. Domini- que, from Napoleon to St. John Baptiste,

the west side of St. Hypolite and those in the rear of the east end of St. Lawrence Street were destroyed. The damage is estimated at $100,000.

Unionist Defeat.

Lonpon, August 2.

The election to-day in Bridgetown Divi-. sion, Glasgow, to till the Parliament seat | vacant by the resignation of E. R. Russell, | Home Rule Liberal, who, at the last elec- tion, received 4364, against 3567 votes for the Conservative, resulted in the return of Sir George Otto Trevelyan. The Liberal vote was 4,654, Evelyn Ashley (Unionist nominee) receiving 3,353. Tre- velyan’s victory is felt in Conservative circles to be the severest blow the Unionist , cause has yet received.

| The National League. |

| ss 2

Dvusirn, Aug. 2.

The first meeting of the National League since the Coercion Act was put in operation was held to-day. it was announced that the receipts from America since last meet- ing were £5,200.

The Lord Mayor of Dublin declared that | the League, if proclaimed, would continue | to fight.

Patrick A. Collins assured his they had the sympathy of America.

auditors |

—

Political Picnic.

i

3 |

Somerset, Quz., Aug. 2. z

The Liberal Picnic to-day in honor of |

Hon. W. Laurier, on his appointment tothe |

leadership of the Liberal party, was attend-

ed by thousands of excursionists from all

parts of the Province, and many prominent members of Parliament.

Publishers Arrested.

Monrreat, Aug. 2. Hugh Graham and R. K. Griham have been arrested at the instance of the Richi- bucto & Ontario Navigation Co. on a charge of criminal libel for the alleged! libellous article that appeared in the Star | newspaper.

A Large Barge.

Witmineton, Del., August 2. The steam barge John W. Garrett, the largest vessel built in the country, was launched to-day. It is 866 feet long, 76 feet wide, and was built for the Ohio and saltimore railroad.

Chess Tournament.

FRANKFORT ON THE Mary, Aug. 2. The International Chess Tournament has been concluded. Captain McKenzie, of New York, won the first prize, Blackburn and Weiss divided the second and third.

=

More Grit Corruption.

Yarmouta, Aug. 2.

Lovitt, Grit M. P. for this county, con- fesses bribery, admits that his seat is void and throws up the sponge. Grit purity is smirched in mud in Yarmouth.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Aug. 3—10 a.m.

Light to moderate winds; generally fair weather.

——

F. E. Barses, 344 Fourth Avenue, New York, writes: ‘‘I have used Adamson’s Bal- sam, as have also some of my personal friends. We found it the best remedy to be had for coughs and colds.” Trial bottles 10 cents.

| lingering illness, Lillie,

dy wy lw

NER, | we a8 Ie

HOTEL ARRI VA Ls.

RANKIN HOUSE.

August 2—T A Cossman, Halifax; T E Spencer, wife and family, Boston; A G Me- Ausland, New York; Mr F Jones and wife,do; Misss Cora E Jones,do; Miss Minnie A Jones, do; GJ Rice, Bangor; E D Dart, Buffalo; Miss $8 Dart, do; Mrs Yon Dart, do; W B Murdeck, Montreal. 3—AS Warner, Chicago, Li; J F Warner, Northampton, Mass; JL Warner,

do; F I Washburn, do; H R Lamar, Boston;. D Prindle, jr, do; Miss E McLeod, do; + Goodwick, New York. OSBORNE HOUSK. August 2—Adam Bulmer, Jersey City; , C Bulmer, Yellowstone, Ohio; Rev A B Me- Leod, Mount Stewart; Wm Hunter, Dundas;

ab

e WEI INESDAY,

RARE CHANCE.

™ be Sold by Auction, on the premises, ST. PETER’S ROAD, on

Tuesday, the 9th August, inst, AT 12 NOON, The Most Handsome and Valuable Property’ in the Vicinity of Charlottetown,

(Known as the “GARDINER Pi occupied by Robert Bridges, Power of Sale,)

LtOPHEHTY,” now and sould under |

Rev R W Morson, do; D B Fraser, Pictou ; A Comer iwe of Fourteen Acres of Exe ellent |

M Fraser, St Peter's Bay; E M Sipprell, St John, N B. REVERE HOUSE.

Aug 2—J J Melamphy, D K_ Foster, jr, |

Montreal; W T Larthard. Jacob Taylor, Bos- | ton; D Schurman, \’side. SHIP NEWS. PORT CF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED, Aug 2—Stmr Miramichi, Baquet, Swallow, Scott, Wallace. Aug3—Minnie E, Noel, Cow Bay; Emma, Keeping, Pictou; Cameleon, Hingley, Tata- magouche; stmr Carroll, Brown, Boston.

CLEARED,

Aug 2—Stmr Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou; Mary Matilda, Rogers, do; Zetland, Me- Aulay, Pugwash; Merry May, McKay, Port Daniel; Dayspring, LeBlanc, Glace Bay; Coastguard, Bonnell, Sydney.

Cameleon, Hingtey,

OTHER

Ent. Aug. 1—Leonora, Dryden, Ch’town, mdse; Richard ‘fbompson, Walsh, Pictou, coal; Annie Florence, Bernard, Pictou, coal; Res- tive, Cain, do.; Lodi, Green, do; S S Mira- michi, Baquet, Pictou, stores. Cid. Aug 1— Lodi, Green, Pictou, bal; Omega, Hannay, Richibucto, produce; Annie Florence, Bernard, Shediac, bal. 2—Restive, Cain, Cow Bay, bal; Richard Thompson, Walsh, Pictou, bal.

Tatamagouche. PORTS.

MARRIED.

At St. Paul's Church, this morning, August 3rd, by the;Rev. Ranald E Smith, M. A., rector of st George, N. B., and ancle of the bride, as- sisted by the Rev. C ©'Meara, rector of St. Paul's, Henry Pope Wright, second son of William George Wright, E-q., to Anne ,Winsloe, only daughter of Sidney Smith, Esq., all of this city.

—

‘DIED.

on the 30th ult., after a second daughter of James McFarlane, Es3q., of this city, aged 34 years.

At Montegue Bridge,

Ia this city on the 2nd inst., of tumor on the brain, Eiward Corbett, aged 49 years. He leaves a wife and five small children to mourn the

| loss of a kind father and dutiful husband.

{Funeral from his late residence, Bishop Stree’, to-morrow (Thursday) morning, at Sjo’clock, to St, Dunstan’sj Cathedral, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend.]

(Halifax, Boston and New ' York pspers please copy.

Citizens Skating Rink Coy.

A SPECIAL GENERAL “+ Stockholders cf the Citizen’s Skating Rink Company will be held on THURSDAY EVEN- ING. next, the 4th inst., at 8 o’clock, in the Citizen's Skating Rink Buildiag, to take into con- sideration the rent of the said Rink and premises and fer such further business as may be brought

MEETING of the

, before the meeting.

S. C. MOORE,

Cc. D. RANKIN,

W.C. HOBKIRE,

C. ROBERTSON,

J. BELL

GEO. Ww: WAKEFORD,

W. W. STANLEY, Sec’y C. S. R. Co,

, 1887—2

‘1887--F ALL TRIP--1887

The well-known Clipper Barkentine

300 Tons Register,

Now Newly Metalled and Reclassed at Lloyds, JOHN ROACH, Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpooi fer Charlottetown,

About the Ist SEPTEMBER, next.

And will carry Freight at through rates, to the * different Kailway points oa the Island,

For Freight apply in Londen to JoHN PrreaIRN & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C.; in Liverpool to PiTcarRN BrorTnHers, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners,

PrAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, July 27, 1887—3aw tf

From Charlottetown to Liverpool,

The Clipper Bark

“QHORGH PEAKE,” |!

550 Tons Register, JOHN McVAHON, HASTER, Due here about the 15th August,

WILL SAIL FOR

iverpos!l, Direct. ‘About the 25th AUGUST,

And will carry car:ned goods, starch, &c., at Low liates of Freight,

PcAKE BROS. & C0.

Charlottetown, July 27, 1887--3aw tf

| j '

| Large ston:

Montreal; |} ther description is unnecessary. ORCHAKD—

Land, in good order. Un the handsome, DWELLING | feet, eo..iaining draw ‘ne | doors), C nin-room and breaktsst room. First flat upstaiis—3 bed-rooms and bath-room. — ond fi.i 3 tel rooms and closet, larze Kit he

adjcininz, with pantrics and servants’ roor ne fover. Is one of the best built houses on the,

premises are a HOUSK, 36 by 26 “roo (with folding

lsiand. FARMER'S CUI TAGE detacned. j \ very large BAR SPABLES and GRAN-! iY, with ai higa stone wall founda- |

tiou; can drive a hors: ant cart under building. |

tank, for rai -water, in one corner. | }Is one of the largest ane bes: constructed Barns | ; onthe Island. Alsou \\ ORK-SLEOP AND TOOL- | | HOUSE. detached

These premises are so well-known that ea fur-

young Fruit Trees.

42% Ten acres, and more, of land, almost aa. |

| joining, can be had, if required, by the purchaser.

TERMs—One-third of the purchas® monev io be | paid on day of saje, and the balatice may remain } on interest, at 6per cent., for five or more years, | as may be agreed upon.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. August 1, 1887—3i eod pat

NOTICE.

The Canada Temperance Act.

pUBLIc NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to

the provisions of *“the Canada Temperance Act,” that on THURSDAY, the Fourth day of August 1837, there wili be deposited in the office of the Registrar of Deeds, in the City of Char-! lottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward | island, for puvlic examination, in accordance | with the provisions of the above mentioned Act, &@ notice, adarcssed to the Secretary of State for Canada, in which is embodied a petition, praying that the Order-in-Council of the Thirtieth day of Jur re, A. D., 1880, bringing into ferce in the ssid City of Charlottetown. the second part of **The C ana‘ ta Temperance Act” may be reveked.

Aud notice is alsn giv en that, appended to the said nutice so toe be “de posited, are the genuine Signatures of at least ove-fourth in number of the electors of the City of Charlottetown, qualified and competent to vy. te at an election of a Inember of the House of Commons, in the said City and that the said notice will remain in the Reg ristrar’s Office -for the srace of ien days, from the date of depesit, and aficr the expiration of that time the same will be laid before the Secretary of State for Canada.

Dated at the*City of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, this 19th day of July, A. D., 1887.

July 19, 1887--tl aug 4

es ISLAND AML.

Tenders for Cedi Cedar Shingles.

TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, wilil be reeeived uniil WEDNESDAY, August 10th, prox., for the supply of

150,080 No, 1 Cedar Shingles.

Quote price per 1,0)0. delivered on cars at any station on this Railway.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender,

J. UNSWORTH, Acting Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, dnly- 30, 1887—4i

AUCTION SALE

Live Stock and ‘Farm Impiements,

[ AM instructed by Owen Connolly, E-q.. ta

Sel! by Auction, on MON®DAY, August 1ith, at ll o'clock a, m., close by the city.

~ y ‘ ‘ "EY x 65 HEAD OF CATTLE, NAMELY : : Shorthorn Bull, 3 years old, ao do 16 months old.

» Milch Cows.

10 Heifers, 2 years old.

10 do 1 year old.

10 Oxen, 2 years old.

10 do lLvyear old, _ 4 Calves, Shorthorn and Ayrshire, very super- ior. (Excepting such anima's as may be disposed of

previously at private sale.)

This valuable pure bred stock comprises Short- horns, Jerseys, and Ayrshires, some with certi- fied pedizrees.

at his farm, St. Peter’s Road,

—ALSO,— A large lot of Farm Implements.

TERMS--All sums under $15, cash on delivery; over that amount four months on approved joint

notes. A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 18, 1887.—ts wky4i

HOUSE TO RENT OR SELL.

THE Subscriber will sell or rent the well-known premi e3 oh Chapel Street, near Wain Street, Souris, which have been newly fitted up for hotel purposes, ‘Yhere are i9 rooms and a large shop. ‘the cellar is 40x36,and frost-proof. There is a never-failing well of water ia the yard; good Stabies and Coach House; also, large vard.

The premises are centcall y situated, commanda- ing a splendid view of Colviile Bay, and are within three minutes walk of the Railway Station.

Immediate possession given.

Terms moderate and made known on applica- tion to

C. CARL TON, Souris, July 30, 188; 30, 1867.—t —tf

ST, CATHERINE’S HALL, AUGUSTA,

Diocesau School for cart

The Rt. Rev. H. A. Neeley, D.D.. President. The Rev, W. D. Martin, A. M., Principsl. 20th year opens Sept. 4. Terms $275 and $250. Strong corps of teachers Special advantazes in Art and Music. Send for circular. jly26—19 wks

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e.

WANTED—A Servant Girl in a small family. Inquire at Dr. Bagnall’s office. aug3 tf W ANtEeD— A Cook; good references required. apply at once to Mrs. F, Mitchell, corner Euston and Pleasant Streets. aug 2 tf

I OoST—On Friday, July 2%h, on the Malpe oll 4 Road, between McDonald’s (Seven M:

House) and Spri field Schuol House, a becoaee Book, containing rom forty to sixty dollars, 4 some papers which. bear the owner's name. ‘ibe finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office, or Wm. H. Haslam’s store, County Line |

eatin. jly30 WANTED— A Girl for adiieh servant. t Apoly | at ihis office. ily30

(furnished) for | Apply to W. M. i iuly2e St bi ti

VV EST BOURNE—To be Let eizhteen months at least. Rayden.

To LET--The store lately occupied by A. A. ye possession,

stevens Qube Bt oe na” _

Ab GUST 8

Buring this month we will give Special Bargains in Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings, and

erseys.

Gloves, Sunshades, Ribbons, a

Mantle Cloths and Ladies’

Ladies’ Feathers >

Remember the READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPAR?. MENT is one of the Largest in Several lots for Men and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain

Superior TEA, 25 Cents.

iD. Bde

Ch’town, + July. 8, $7

o~ As ta

‘Lown.

ose ts mand me --

Ve & ©

-dy wy—pat

+ he Fe OE SOOO ET ESAs ee oe

sy +.

aP uP

BN A HL Eb

LE AL A ON ae

-immen= 3e5 ale t

AT

A) Per Cent Hiscount er JUy,

—AT THE——

CHARLOTTENGW « DoOY At SHOE ACTOR,

Our present parinership expires on the ist of August, next, aud in order to make prepa-

ration for a change in business we will sell off

our present stock for one month at 20 per cent discount on our regular low prices. Come and get Bargains.

i ————

DORSEY. Gor ae & OD,

Ch’town, daly 2, 1887.--eod & wer:

An te ae

HEALTH AND

The Seasle Hoel, Rustico Beth,

Vy ILL.be opened to guests and visitors for the season, on JULY 2nd. This popular

Watering Place has been improved this season and will have more attractions than ever.

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, oe for guests; Returning every Thursday and Monday Mornings, at 9 o ‘clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time.

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 10.15 a. m., and 3.30 p, m.

" ‘¢ Hunter River for Charlottetown at 8.14 a. m., 1.33 p. m., and 6.12 p. m Hunter River for Summerside at 6.58 a. m., 11.38 a. m., and 4.50 p. m 66 Summerside for Hunter River at 6.15 a. m., 11.40 a. m., and 4.55 p. m.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slower than Charlottetown Time.

Mr. Bagnall will meet Trains from a)l Seaside.

TERMS MODERATE. Address : June 28, 1887.

Abd mL YT ep

——AT THE

CliY FHAKUWAK:

Saws, Buggy Tops,

Nails, Locks, Paper, Glass, lron, and General Hardware.

OVE ee

PRICHS LOW.

_ oieG-7--

NORTON & PARNELL,

STREET.

PLEASURE

e ce

points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to

JOHN NEWSON & CO., Charlottetown,

Pm, ]

* i,

Disston’s

CITY HARDWARE STORE, Yaw & wky

Sa ae

QUEEN May 95, 1887.-

re: rar ~~

—

CHEAP FOR CASH,

——— O 7 E want money, ka to that end are offering our immense stock of Frrniture and House- erarren ° Goods at prices that defy all competition. Call and s Weare prepared to fill all sola eutrusted to us with promptness, Special attention this scason to Repairing and

Digtteiniing r for house-cleaning time. An immense stock of Window Shades, Children’s Carriages,

Mantle Mirrors, Picture #*rames, Mouldings, Window and | Cornice-pole Goods to eee in a few days.

WARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, April 22, 1887.