“Local and Other ttems.

>OO at IB Macdonald's,

gore Coats >-

ee tienen aati,

oo hake a ryt a rs Ringed cine ‘5 ;

A TT:

Loeal and Other

Items.

Tue best and cheapest Boots in town at

octi7 JB Macdonald's Boot Store octl] 7 . ~ grub RADS jeatiy printed at THe Burrerick’s Fasnions, for Nove mber, exaMtNER t at the Diamond Bookstere. * f - —_——~>_— qpeat bares 1 Readymade Clothing at| A’surr of good warm underclothing for ; 8 Mecdonalki’s otel7 65 conts at | B Macdonald’s. oct h7 : ” > Sa ; ; : - - iain wa J. F. McKee left for the Sandwich Bocrs and Rubbers cheap to-night at J. B. falands this morning Macdonald's Boot Store. octl7 “ : - : ibis por bay Ch thi atil you see ghe stock _ SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Grant Monument | B Mac onald’s oot]7 | Fund eee in quite lively. The total at. - amount Bliected is $99,000, e b pasar supp! Spectacles, all sights, at | Ri taal tee Diamond Box kstors Perfect satiataction | _A MAN named John Atkinson was instantly guarantee | killed near Dorchester, N. B, on the 15th - | inst., by being thrown from a runaway team, Remember the Bible “lass in Y. M. C, A. antainalldlon parlor this evening, at Soc ock. The public I. a eee. of the Roller Rink will invited to attend | Issue ladies Complimentary Tickets from 19th - ' ,tast., to lst December, excepting on exhibition fivan Ina C Mrreuex. will preach in the | nights, coriatian Meeting House, to-morrow evening, | eninihilitieiibiien 4 6.30 Sabjcct : ‘*The Christian Creed. Mr D. Baty, Station Master at Pictou

- ( | ef the Bar af Quebee

sndard of classical

THe Provincial Coun has decided to ras t examinations for acm

s°

28

Ww. “ - Sx LRONARD TitLey has subscribed $25 to | Pe fond for the erccticn of a memorial at! 4 }Uu . v3 | Port Hope to the sa. Lieutensnt-Colonel ae ” Williams. Reuer Funp —82,002 58 have already St. John for the relief of

beer subscribed 1 the sufferers by t) disaster.

>

nsists of the contract

A Gypsy mairisge

wg parties ste] pu gy ove . a broomstvi k. In more civilized marriages the broomstick comes in‘o play ‘ater “2. > Zos Cavren.— Rev. George Fisher will conduct Divine Servic Zion Church, to- morrow, at ll am.-. 2nd 7 p-m Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30 p.m. - DcRING the abse I. Weeks, Esq . Court, who has

Prothonotary of the Supreme

sf eed for i} tof his health goue to Lowrady it ‘ . a atts

efi

William A. Weeks, Attcrney-a‘- Law, has been eppointed acting Registrar of the Court of Chancery.

-

Bap Monry.—lo the merket recently a yan parsed three twenty dollar bills of the defunct Bank of Prince Edward Isfand on a man from whom he had made purchases. The covered lately that [t appears that the man

rowed them, and had

recipient ef the bitis dis they were valueless

who passed them had

nwt noted that they were vaiuetesa. - Moncton Transcript

ilienniiian Ceicago now boasts of being the greatest

nd proudly points

running into the

: things to boast

unas weeable of her

the railway and the

existen szndin the

he mushroon, inland lway operations.

railway centre of the world,s tothe twenty-two road city. Chicago has Tiany of, bat this iz the most cams to pro-eminence.

city are about eveval in

short space of titty ycars city, ranks first 101

e ’

s ral > Taresmalloox scare has affected trade in

Ontario far more than is generally imagin- 1 two or thres : companies

er steanmit

oat

having ceased runuing solely on this ac-|

ewnt. A despatch from Toronto says : The only company that has done a geod business ia the Canadian Pacific, with their tieamers between Owen Sound and Port Arthor.

>

A Move w ree Kieut Drrection._-Some of the taxpayers at the foot of Queen Street were seen atan early hour this morning with shovels and carts, removing the accumulated filth of many months from the street, in front of their own stor:», at their own expense The Chairman of the Street Committee should explain why citizens are thus compelled, in the interests of the public health to perform work of this kind, which should have been at- tended to by the street Committee

>

A Woxpenrci. Poraro.—The Secretary for Agriculture has deposited in the Provincial Museum a remarkable potato raised at Arichat by the Hon, Isidore LeBlanc, M. E. C., a member of the late Board of Agriculture. This potato weighs 24 Ibs., and is of a compo- tit, character, consisting apparently of a duster of six perfect potatoes, completely coalesced into one tuber. It is one of the most remarkable specimens of the kind ever tated in Nova Scotia. — Halifax Chronicle.

> Few people have any idea of the care with Which tubacco has tobe attended after it is fown. Jt will imbibe odors of almost any Ind if placed near the source of them. A Pig style, fur instance, near the place where the planter stores his crops will imparea dis- agreeable flavor which no care afterwards will divest tof Among precautions taken to obtain & fautless leaf for the ‘Myrtle Navy’ Md, 18 t. ascertain carefully the methods which every farmer adopts with his crops in the Sections of Virginia where the ‘Myrtle Navy grown.

th

?-

AT a barguet to the Marquis of Lansdowne, Which opeurred at Victoria, {3 C., on the 13th inst., the Governor-General delivered a lorg

wees, one of the most noticeable features of Which Was the reference to Imperial Federa-

_ Great Britain's feelings toward her colonies had oce*pied three pesitiors: First, leoet he selfishness, which ended in the which -he American colonies ; next, a period ; Was one of indifference; and the last 8 “ne of Strong desire for acloser union for tation §=The Governor-General favored a entance of the present relations rather an federation

>

_ readers may look forward with plea- ome toalecture by Rev, Joseph Cook, on @ he has long been accustomed to discuss. ‘defender of the Christian religion, as an Ment speaker, as a profound scholar, as a a ability, Mr. Cook is without a supe- all We wight perhaps say, without a peer ip tistendom. A!] our readers have heard is M . and many have perused the se lectures with great pleasure \ = We need hardly beepeak for tHowing horse on his appearanre Te. Moncton Times, Oct. 18. =

-~

AGrezasiy Wi Pulpits of the Moth my will, to-morrow £8 from Oataric. “onary deput

advertisement, the olist Churches in this , be cecupied by minis- who come down as a@

ation tothe Lower Pro-

Super: The Ray. Dr. Williams, one of the aaa ee t the General Conference, plate be a man oi superior pulpit and

Presidan Power, and Mr. Roberts is an ox-

t of the late Bible fast of Canad : © Bible Christian Churoh saniversary One of their bestmen. The than services should be of more

Ordinary attractiveness,

n to the study of |

Humecoa steamship |

Landing, arrived last evening and is staying }at the Osborne. He comes to spend his holi- days ou the Island.

Bluetec, | Mk James Suave invends to open a Boot and Shoe Store on Queen Street, in Steven son's building, on ‘luesday, 20th iust, and S/lic'ts & share of publie patronage.

ag

Be Do you bay your music by the roll ?” said

& genticman to the deacou’s daughter. ‘No,

| sir,” she sweetly replied; **] always wait

until Suaday, when I can get it by the choir.” eect

| Basspatt —The league championship sea- }som in the United States closed last week. | Chicago captures the pennant. Providence, |} which was the victor last season, comes | fourth on the list

'

j >

| WHEN Nevada man wishes his friend

| ** may live till every hair en top of his head is

|@s long asa Mexican lasso,” he has said all that the most exacting friendship can demand, —Richmond, Va, State

'

f } | |

a AN Iri-hman was recently asked ina New rk Ceurtto exhibit bis certificate of mar-

He pointed to a scar on his forehead | about the shape of a shovel, which the judge | accepted as satisfactory evidence.

| ¥

| rlage,

cimninlafitiaiin A Texan who lost about two inches ef his shoulder bone through a misplaced gunshot, | has been made whole again by the grafting ir the cavity of dogs bones. Some twenty dogs | lost their lives as a result of the operation. | ee | ‘Fue report of the Kansas Agricaltural State | Board for September estimates the total wheat | yield of the State at 11,009,000 bushels, or about one-third of a crop. The corn crop is | large, being placed at 191,000 009 bushels, an jincrease of 51,000,000 bushels over the past | live years average

wer | THe business manager of Taz Examiner |has left town to visit hie friends in the | country ; but it must not be inferred that | Tue Examiner will not be published till he }comes back, It will appear as usual—full | of all the nows of the day and, if possible, | spicier than ever.

Se

| JAMES Witsex, » bookbinder of Toronto, quarreiied with a companion and commenced ito fight. Wilson stambied on the edge of the boulevard and fell on the roadway. A wagon | laden with hay was being driven along at the time by Charles Gibb, a farmer, and before it could be stopped the front wheels passed over Wilson's body. He died a few minutes after- | wards,

Stik diane

Tue property owners of New Edinburgh, near Ottawa, have voted on a by-law to autho- rize the Council to borrow $9,000 to build an iron bridge ever the north branch of the Rideau and to constract an embankment to prevent the flooding of the village by that river during high water in the spring. The by-law carried, the vote being sixty-four for and four against.

—_—__—_————_—

A Wownperrut Capture oF a Lance Sea Guit.—The Moncton Times is respon- sible for the following : While a young lad, by the name of Wilmot, son of Wm. Wi- mot, of Albert Connty,was fishing tomacods yesterday in the river, he hauled ove to the top of the water, when it was immediately seized by a large sea gull that was passing over. The boy’s hook caught in the bird's bill and the youngster gallantly captured the pair.

Latieailieengesl

One cf the Commissioners appointed to engtire inte the extent of the damage done to property in the Northwest during the recent rebellion, reports that the loss is not pear so great as at first believed. He says the damage is greatest at Batouche and Fish Creek, and was principally sustained through RBoundmaker and his tribe. He also reports that the effects of the rebellion have almost all passed away and the Metis, now that their land claims have been satisfactory settled, are going actively to work. The report that the half-breeds were in want of focd is, he says, unfounded, as the agents of the government have supplied them with an abundance whenever required.

Stow TRAVELLING.—The Moncton Times says:—The passengers from the Island yes- terday had a pretty tough experience. The St. Lawrence was delayed at Summerside two hours while some repairs were being made cn the paddle. She made a very fair trip to the Point, but was, of course, too late to connect with the local express, and the fifty passen- gers had to wait about the Point for three hours and a helf for the evening freight. The latter left the Point on time at 6.25, but was nearly three hours reaching Moncton, a dis- tance of 17 miles. The complaints of the passengers were both loud and deep, and the nnusual delay, especially under the oircum- stances, would certainly seem to be inex- eusable. The trouble was at Moncton, the ty.in being delayed for over an hour at Pain- sec awaiting orders.

ll

Fansie “Mints, ef Sandusky, Ohio, is a good looking brunette, about twenty-five years of age, and weighing one hundred and tifts-five pounds. Her most attractive feature, however, i3 the size of her feet, which nothing ematler than a number thirty shoe will incase. |The material required in the manufactrre of her shoes, which it is openly hinted are built in a dockyard, would be sufficient for cight ordinary pairs of ladics’ shoes, The lengs of her shoe is 19 inches, the width 74 inches, the waist 184 inches, instep 194 inches, the ball 19 juvhes, the tops rexch to the calf, and measure ja circumference 20} inches and the heels are 54 inches in width. Her father, who is a wealthy farmer, offers $5,000 and a well stocked farm to any man with sufficient moral courage to marry her. The attention of our portly friend of the Hevaid ia directed to this

important fact.

ee.

| Parker, for Georgetown, PEL

tt ene

ete

wey TVs

eA

Eastern Notes. The people in the vicinity of East Point are about through with their harvest, and are now well into the potatoes.

The fishing industry has been crippled for the last month, owing to the unusually stormy weather. Thero are a great many fishing vessels in Souris, taking shelter from the storm fiend. There is a percept- ible rise in the price of mackerel,

The wheat crop has been very fine in the easteru part of the country this year, but vats are not so plentifal as last year. The potato crop is excellent~the best for many years. It isu pity the prices are so low, or farmers would make a fiae thing of it, on the ‘‘spuds,” this fall.

Passing through Harmony I came in for a grand ball, givea by the popular merchant of the place. About two hundred guests filled the spacious halls, all ‘“‘chasing the giowing hours with flying feet,” to the strains of the violin. Here assembled all the beauty and chivalry of the adjacent

NET NTARTR..

| ' }

= oie . Pe da"

OCTOB

HR 17. 18865.

THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO.

' OF BNGLAND.

—

Capital

Grovernment Deposit, $200.000

Insurance effected in the above well-known Fire Insurance

Company at lowest current rates.

Apply for quotations to

A Ss. URQUHART, Authorized AGENT for Prince Edward Island, Office : Brown’s Brick Block, Queen Square.

neighborhood, till ‘‘the sma’ hours of the morn’? gave token of the coming dawn, | when all, well pleased with the entertain- | mentand the treatment of ‘imine host,’’, adjourned to their respective homes.

|

1

Travelling along the country, I find that the people cultivate the social side of their} character, as is evinced by the many pleas- ant rennions taking place among the peo- ple. The young folk, especially at Black Bush, cultivate the musical taste to a pleasant extent. This set'ioment is one of the mos: sociable and lively of all I have passed through. Nearly every person in the netehberhood plays some musical in- sirumeat—the piand, organ, accordeon, violin and, last but not least, the ancient and historic pibroch, whose musical strains ‘‘rings in each clansman’s ears,” and ‘‘s‘irs the memory of a thonsand years.” From these instruments, fout ensemble, sweet music is discoureed by the merry lads and maidens of the place.

>. TRAVELLER.

~~ eo me +

Souris Notes.

Oa the 6th inst, the King’s County

Temjerance Alliance met here. Mr.

M>oney,ihe Assistant Inspecter of Licenses,

resigned, and the temperance committee are | about to recommend ene who will be a terror to evil doers. We hope soon tu see the effects of his labors uvon the unlawful iraders in the ardent, more than we have in the past,

The same.evening a temperance meeting was held in the Methodist Church, and earnest addresses were delivered by the Rev. veel and Mr. J. Lawson ; a.fair at*+:d-

nce showing that the temperance friends are still living and are anxious to have the law of our land upheld.

Ona the [Gch inst., the Annual Methodist Mission meeting was held in the Charch. The winister of the Circuit preached, and interesting and stirring speeches were made by Reva. E. Ball, G.’ Steele, and J. C. Cameron. The attendance was good, the singing excellent, and a liberal collecticn.

Caneaia~

Summerside Exports.

SuMMERSIDE, Oct. 12. Shipped per steamer Frincsss of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

92 brls oysters............ . $113 09 Oe i i 4k dine ceeds 4862 09 BO CONES GUOE. i ook oc tis os Seb Ss 145 00 RS belie potatoes... 2.05. ee. sei 6 00 i NR cas cds i cgeeoe. Gg ds 5 00 ee ae Pee > 240 00

ye a, es 13 $5484 00

By same steamer on 13th :—

OG IE. aici nan ceuns ss ven $ 57 00 ES SELES AE OE IEE: 997 00 ge free: Meee 50 00 Dane 6 ios an aks os we RS 110 00 BD: See vd GRE... i. Gis ee 40 09 i ae Pe Cae 2 00 Fer ee ee ee 8 60 BS DEO WOCKOIG., 6c; ke sok as ove 4) 00 1 box socks and mitts.......... 13 00 $1317 00

By same steamer on ]4th ; SOS eke CN rts Tr se oe 294 00 Oe Fe NNO 5 on ni, vv as ses 360 00 $2081 00

MARRIED.

At the Manse of St. James’ Churcb, on the 14th instant, by Rev. Jas. Carruthers, )-w Leo Parkman to Elizabeth Boyes, both Charlottetown.

At Georgetown, on the 8th inst., by Hon. D Gordon, J. P., Mr, Benjamin Graham, of Murray Harbor, and Miss Mary McDonald, of Township No. 6!, :

i

‘Sil? NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Oct 16—Leading Star, Stevens, Halifax, 40 puns raolasses; Williamette, Terrio, St Peter’s, C B, limestone; Grizelda, Boutin, do, do; Isabel, Mc- Innis, Pinette.

Oct 17—Oselle, Copp, Tidnish, lumber.

CLEARED.

Oct 16—Merry May, McKay, Rustico, mdse; Isa bel, McInnis, Orwell.

Oct 17—Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, mdse; Morven, Marchand, Pictou, bal; Cora, Warren, do, do; Ella B, Perry, do, do; Highland Jane, Hartlin, Halifax ns Quickstep, Murray, Halifax; Oselle, Copp, Pictou, bal; Carrier Dove, Allen, St Andrew's, NB; bal; Leading Star, Stevens, Cfapaud, bal.

OTHER PORTS. Georgetown, Oct, 14—Ar brigt Sirius, Sigs- worth, master, from Halifax, merchandize for D

Gordon, : : St John’s, Nfld, Oct 8—Sailed brigt New Era,

“HOTEL ARRIVALS:

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Oct 16—Rev Geo Fisher, Montrose; O B Wad- man Crapaud; A Shaw, do; D Bain, Pictou Landing, N88; Wm Sutherland, do; W Compton, Halifax; James Smart, Brookville, Ont; A Brown, Stanley Bridge; B D Howatt, Crapaud; JR Copp, St John, N B; Thomas E Ramsay, Summerside; D C Morrison, Cardigan; J W Spencer, Londonderry, N 8; H L McDonald, Car- digan; Miss Fraser, Albany, N Y; W C Kennedy, | Amherst, N B. 17—Miss Munroe, Georgeiown,; John McQueen, Victoria Cross,

RANKIN HOUSE,

Qect 16—W _N Golen; M Wright Bedeque; Wm S Stewart, Halifax; N F Heenan, do; A Gilmore and wife, St John; GR Locker, Montreal; Jas MeDonald, Sheriff, Souris, Jas A Morrison and wife, Souris; A J Pauchaud, Quebec; Thomas Douglas, Halifax; J C Redmond, Montreal.

REVERE HOUSE.

Oct 16—A ™.Varlane, Montreal; John Leek, Truro ; DSe’:urman, Summerside; A Brennan,

ies Seti SA MR ki ie a

do; W F Bidenaci, Montreal; James Webber, | Shediac ; tsrae’ Longworth, Truro; David H Hogg. Montreal ; W Shipman, do : Richard Hunt, Summerside ; Hugh P Kerr, St John,

Charlottetown P. E. I., Oct. 2—3mo eod

—s = a ce at —

PERKING & STERN

ARE NOW

=

SHOWING

AN EMMENSE STOCK,

CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS:

NTIMACASSARS, Albums, Boot Laces, Brushes, Braces, “4 Braids, Buttons, Belts, Barege, Bonnet Shapes. Bonnet Bor-

ders, Bone, Buckles, Baskets, Boys’ Suits, Brackets, Bonnet Boxes, Cottons, Curtain Hooks, Cushion Tassels, Cord, Collar Studs, Curling Tongs, Carpet, Cloth, Combs, Corset Laces, Carpet

Binding, Chamois Skins, Cloak Clasps, Crochet Hooks, Crape, Counterpanes, Caps, Canvass (for working on), Corsets, Card Cases, Collars, Cuffs, Damask. Dress Caps, Dress Steels, Dress Goods (every kind), Dolls, Elastic, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton and Silk, Flannels, Flannel Binding, French Merino, Frillings, Fancy Goods, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Capes, Fur Trim- ming, Fur Caps, Muffs, Dog Skin Jackets, &c., Fringes, Felt (for embroidering on), Fless, Furniture Gimp, Flowers, Feathers,

Gold Braid, Gossamer, Garters, Gloves, Hair Nets, Hose Sup-

porters, Hair Pins, Hat Bands, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Hats,

Insertion Fronts, Infants’ Bibs. Jackets, Jerseys, Knitting Cot-| 1

-

tons, Linens (all kinds), Lamp Wicks, Laces, Mats, Matting, Mending,Measuring Tapes, Mirrors, Millinery (a grand display) Muslin, Mantiepiece Bordering and Borders, Napkins, Needles, Necklets, Neckties, Oil Cloth, Ornaments, Print, Paper, Pins, Porses, Plush (a big range), Railway Rags, Rubber Circulars, Room Paper, Ribbon, Sheeting, Shirts, Skirts, Shawls, Skirting, Shirts and Drawers, Silk, Satin, Shpper Patterns, Cushions, Brackets, Table Scarfs, &., Sashes, Sewing Silk, Satchels, Towels, Thread, Tape, Thimbles, Turkey Cotton, Toilet Covers, Table Covers, Trouser Stretchers, Table Mats, Toilet Sets, Trimmings (atl kinds), Twine (Macrame), Ulsters, Umbrellas, Venetian Tape and Line, Ladder Webb, &c., Velvet, Velveteen, Wincey, Wicking, Window Holland, Wool Goods in Cardigan Jackets, Alexandra Jackets, Vests, Jerseys, Squares, Scarfs, In- fantees, Bootees, Hoods. Cuffs, Caps, Child’s Costumes, Bonnets, Dresses, Pelisses, &c.

Yarns, in Scotch, Bee Hive, Rutiand, Saxony, Berlin Wool, Andalusian Wool, Frosted Ice Wool, Tinsel Wool, &c.

The above has been personally selected in the best mar- kets and are offered at very low prices. Letter orders receive

& STERNS.

prompt and careful attention.

PERKINS

Ch’ town, Sept. 25, '85,

NEW FALL GOODS!

20.

NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY

econ oan

PROWSH’S.-

oeremmeneremmsenn OS

ids>* Eo

HEAP CASHMERES, Cheap Merinoes, Cheap Dress,Geods, Cheap Fringes, Cheap Fur, Cheap Velveteen, &c. .

—— ALSO —— Ready-made Clothing at a great bargain; Pants 90cta, up; Vests, 75cts, up; All-wool

Suits $6, worth $11. 425 Overcoats and Ulsters, $3, $4. and $5 less than regular prices. A great part of this Clothing wags bought at less than half-price and will be sold at Awful

Low Prices. oe e. PROWSE,

Sign of the Great Big Hat, 74 Queen Street, Ch’town, Sept. 29th, 1895

MAGNET SOAP,

(WARRANTED PURE.)

FEV SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIALS, and is

Superior to any similar article manufactured. For general household and family use it SURPASSES all others.

was It will be to Your Taterest to Try it. FOR SALE WHOLESALE BY

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

July 22nd, 1885-—6mos

$15,000,000

For Charter,

BRIGANTINE “ZELICIA,” due here about the 20th inst., is open for Charter for New York, | to carry potatoes and other products of Island. Apply to

the

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Ch’town, Oct, 15, 1885—tf

“A Word in *ayson.’ OYSTERS. THE best place in the city to get OYSTERS,

fresh from the Narrows, Raw, Stewed, Fried, or on the Half-Shell, Is at McDONALD’S CONFECTIONERY, Opposite Owen Connolly's, Queen St. Ch’town, Oct. 14—tf

TRADERS FOR IGE BOATS,

eee

fPXENDERS are invited for the building of SIX ICE BOATS for the Capes’ Koute, and will be received by the Agent of Marine at Charlottetown, up to 20th inst., who will give such inf »rmation as may be required. A. LORD, Agent.

Ch’town, Oct, 9, ’*5 —her

Cedar Fence Pickets.

§ Np sabilen a will be received by the Sub- scriber, until the 30th ivst., from persons willing to supply him, in Charlottetown, with 5,000 Cedar Fence Pickets, each picket to be seven feet long and not smaller than two inches in diameter at the small end. FRANCIS DUMONT, Charlottetown Royalty. Oct, 6, °85—tl20 oo her2i

INTERESTING ANNOUNCHRE|T eg 7 ae ie Exhibition Week, Bread and Butter Goods,

all of woich are Fresh and New, and are not the accumulation of years.

Men’s Heavy Overcoats, $5, #6, $7, to $14 each,

Men’s Heavy Reefers, $5, %, $7, to $14 each.

Men’s Winter Pants, $1.25, 31.60, $2, and up.

Men’s Worsted Suits, $8.85,

worth $12.

Men’s Worsted Suits, in Fall Styles (to arrive)

7“ $6.50.

Men's Tweed Suits, in Fall Styles, $6, $8, to 815,

Child’s Suits, Fall Styles, $2.85, $3 and up.

Youth’s Tweed Suits, Fall and Winter Styles,

$5.50 and up.

Men’s island Tweed Pants (jour make) $1.50

and up.

Men’s Island Tweed Suits, $12 and up (our

make.)

The largest stock of Tryon Tweeds on the

Island, 45cts for all wooi.

_ The largest stock of Tweeds and Overcoatings

in the market, made up to order by a Scientitic

Tailor, at short “notice, and every garment war-

ranted perfect fitting, at from $2 to % of a saving

for ‘he purchaser.

4. large stock of Tailor’s Trimmings at a sacri-

in Fall Styles,

ee.

Men’s Undersuits, only 60cts each, worth $1. Ladies’ Undervests, $1 and up (in merino.) Men’s Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, (all wool) only 75cts, worth $1.

Gray Shirting Flannel, winter weights, 18cts,

70cts and . g

a stock of Trunks and Valises, 75cts and up.

Ladies’ and Children’s Rubber Capes, $1.25 and up.

Ladies’ Corsets (American makes) 50cts for

Double Busks.

oi fon Skating Rink Corsets (perfect fitting ( 20, UP.

Hoop-skirt Bustles, in all the latest novelties,

25cts, up.

Ladies’ Dent's 4-clasp Kid Gloves, every pair.

warranted, only 85cts.

Ladies’ Linen Collars, 6cts, up; a fuil stock of

Winter Gloves, 22cts, up.

American Felt Hats and Cap’,in Fall Styles,

S0cts, up.

Gray and White Cottons, Tickings,

Cretonnes, &c.

A full stock of Gents’ Furnishings.

ERHiED BeOS...

CAMERON BLOCK. Ch’town, Oct. 5, 1885.

WHITE OATS

eee oe bush. WHITE OATS, FENTON T. NEWBERY, Ch’town, Sept. 2%. °85 -wky pat

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

Wincies,

OUND—On Water Street, a Bank Note. Owner can have it by paying for this retice and applying to Robert J. Campbell. octl7 2i pd

GREEN PARROT flew from Mr, G, W.

Miilner’s residence this morning. Any information concerning its ewhereabouts will be thankfully received. octl7 3i

IRL WANTED—1n a emall family) to do general housework. Apply to Mrs, John A. Moore, Hillsbcrough Square. oct 16 3i pd

ox LET—Three separate Rooms, ruitable for two or three in family. Apply to J. Kelly, #idney Street, near Gas Works. oct 16 tf

YANTED—A Servant Girl in a small family; no children. Apply at A. McNeill’s residence, Hillsborough Park. oc15

ANTED—A Housemaid. Apply to the Matron P. E. Island Hospital. | : octl3 tf

ANTED—An active Agent for Prince Kdward Island, to represent the Union

Mutual Life Insurance eee Apply to R. H. Matson, Supt., Revere Hotel, Char- lottetown oct]

BE LET—A emall Shop on Kent street, epposite Rocklin Honse ; possession can be given immediately. Apply on the pre- mises octl4 2i we sa pd is

SALE.— 600 loads nice dry Kindlin

Jood; 300 loads Hardwood, at W Yard, corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Delivered in any part of the city.—Witttam Burnox. eod tf—oct3

ANTED—A Girl for general house- work. Apply at the Revere Houee. oct | tf

O LET~— For six months, from Ist Nov., a furnished House, with use of horse and | Cow. Apply at this office. sepl2 |

OARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation by epplying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. sept9 tf

OARDEERS can be comfortably accommo-

dated in » private family, with parlour, dining and bedrocms; situation healthy; terms moderate. Apply at THe EXAMINER office. aug25

OOMS TO LET—Suitab'e for cflices or Sample Rooms, Enquire of W. R. Boreham, Grafton Street. augl8 ti