yy ¥ N y ey .%> i" . a i i K ! - A l 5 i ke »,% A Mo i N E R, a ae
Local and Other Liens. y a q~ > He referred tolthe causes of failure. First, 7 ° ww paye Want of preparation and systematic study raz City Council ns ‘iaiaiien ahah of the word of God. Fragmentary . : | |stuly was not the most suitable for bible \woTHer case of Furnit Coverin just 7 ti th A ] as | Classes. No man has a right to preach wal at Doll & Harte, City Upholstery. | £WONUIBED ANNUAL CONVENOR, |Goi's word unless he honestly. endeavors - on |to understand it. He urged connected lux Rev. Alexander lal r preach | aacacieemaheae | study, coupling with the writings, the life in Zion Church — of the author, his circumstances, the rea- afternoon FRIDAY AFTBRNOON. sons for his writing and the circuinstances eS At 2 p. m., Convention met for devotion- | Of the people to whom he wrote. He con- Tue Commercial Union people seem at least | al exercies, when Rev. My. {cluded by expressing his firm conviction to be waking up to the necessity of promoting | Gerrior, of Summerside cave | that this kind of study is the only thing the scheme in the United States : he appropriate Bible ’ ee oy | that can give solidity and real force to our . Wee i aie te subject : **The Holy Spirit.” At 2.30 the} Young Men’s Christian Associations, aud Jous Frrzpatrick will withdraw from in-!| President took the chair aad the hymn, | fit its members for byreal effective work for
terfering with Tea Party Committee, this! + Stand up for Jesus,” was ieee ‘alien Christ. ; being She Arst Ten dn the parish. —-2 (which W. H Wiswell, Halifax, read a} A quartette of the members of the Con-
preach in the basement of the Baptist Church to-morrow (Sunday) morning, 7th inst.. a ] l o’ ‘lock.
= — HE Rev. J. T. Burhoe, of Chicago. wil!
-
Tue Yantic sailed at three o'clock this after- noon. We understand that the officers are delighted with the treatment accorded them whilst here
-
M. GARNIER, an actor in Bernhardt's com
ay, has challenged Rotchfort to fight a- dual tor publishing a derogatory article. Things ace not quite as bad in Charlottetown.
-
Dsticate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book of particulars cure 10 cts in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical As- sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
cet
Tae Rev. John Forrest, D. D., Principal of Dalhorsie College, will preach in St. James Hall to-morrow morning and evening. The services are held in the Hall owing to the ehurch being painted and cleaned.
-
Tue Ball at “ Westwood ” last evening was an exceedingly enjoyable affair. The guests consisted of the officers of the cutter Yantic, U.S. Consul George, and a number of promi- nent citizens. The grounds were nicely ilumi- nated.
esi
Mr. Tripp, C. E., of Woburn, Mass., the
. . . .
engineer selected by Mr. Laird to examine into our different sources of water supply, arrived last evening. In company with the coni- missioners he is visiting the different sources to-day.
Mr. Feuer, chief architect of the Canadian frovernment, arrived here last evening. Ac companied by Mr. W. C. Harris he inspected the Dominion Building here this morning and afterwards went to Montague to inspect the post office building lately erected there. dahlias
A Harrrorp despatch says: ‘ Lightning struck the foremast of the schooner Neptune last night and completely shattered it. A seaman, John Carney, aged 32, of P. E. Is- land, who was standing near the mast, was in- stantly killed. The vessel put into Green- port for repairs.
—_—- > It is pleasing to note that the civic authori- ties have prevented carriages from crossing, angleways, the south side of Queen Square. If they will now take effective measures to clear the sidewalk around the City Building in course of erection, citizens will have addi- tional cause to thank them. -_ oo Mr. Moses Jones, a farmer living near Moncton, fell from a load of hay on Thursday afternoon and broke his neck, dying instantly. He was in the act of adjusting the binding-pole when it broke, throwing him forwara head- formest. He was upwards of 80 years of age, and leaves a vrown up family. Se nataseiends Rev. W. R. Frame, editor of the Island Guardian, has gone for a fortnight’s rest and recreation, We trust that he will gather strength for the great Scott Act conflict which is imminent. In the meantime his mantle has fallen upon two prominent city members of the cloth, who will do doubt do full justice to the chair editorial.
Crietan Beps—Mr. E. B. Dafort, the pro- prietor of the Cha.apion Steam Feather Re- novator, is doing w oaderful work with his in- vention. During tie time he has been here he has been kept very busy and everybody is delighted with the work the machine does. If you wish health, comfort and perfection give him a call. Stlis plasejof business is} Terlizzic’s Corner, Queen Street. Read his advertise- ment in another column.
—>
CaakcLes C. SawreLie, Jr., and Edmund Sawtelle, sons of General Sawtelle, of the United States Army, are in St. John, en rout: to the Island to join their father, plover shoot- ing. Since the 15th July these young gentle- men, who are 17 and 16 years of ,age, respect ively, have spent their vacation in a highly original manner, walking from Intervaie, N. H., to Eastport, Me., a distance of about 350 miles. They say they are having lots of fun.
entities
A SEA SERPENT, or something answerin the description of that monster, was seen off Escuminac light, Saturday, the 30th ult., by Thos. McFarlane, of the lobster boat Old Northumberland. Capt. Tom reports the monster as going at a terriflic rate of speed, with two or three feet of its head out of water. It was going in an easterly direction, and coming up the Straits. About 10 or 15 feet from its head was a large fin out of water. Abcut 30 or 40 feet from its head was a large wave following the aflimal, which Tora thinks was the animal's tail. The part that was out of water was not iarger, 4s Tom described it, than a six inch stovepipe, and he had a good look at the monster, as he was quite close to it.—Miramichi Advance.
_--2S>-- —
A Batuvurst, N. B., despatch of the 4th inst, says :—‘*Messrs. Hackett, Ogden, Dea- con and Duvar, the commissioners appointed to enquire into the state of the lobster fisher- ies, arrived here to-day and proceeded to Cacaquet. They will interview the principal lobster packers throughout the county, and report as to the best means of protecting this important industry. It is to be hoped that their report will be productive of much good, aa the lobster fishery has been on the wane for the past few years on account of the sea- son being too long. The number of small lobsters taken toward the end of the close season is becoming rather alarming, and the government does well to enquire into the manner in which it has been used or abused.”
cine
L 0. O. F.— The Grand jLodge of the Lower Provinces of British North America, meets at New Glasgow, N.S., on Wednesday next, 10th int. The local grand officers, Theo. L, Chappelle, Grand Conductor, and Jas. R. McKie, Grand Marshal, with repre- sentatives from Summerside and a portion of the city representation leave on Monday morn- ing. The balance of the delegation go on Wednesday. The committee of management of whom Robert Hockin, ex-M. P. P. for Pictou County, is Secretary, are making extensive preparations to give the visitors a hearty reception. An excursion, together with visits to places of interest, form a part of the excellent programme. It is expected that the attendance at the present session will be the largest in the history of this order in this juri in,
portion of scripture and engaged in prayer.
| After reading minutes, the report and financial statement of the Executive Co.- mittee of the Maritime Provinces was read by W. H. Wiswell. The report congratu- lated the Conveution on the progress of the work, there being an increase of six Asso- clations. lt dwelt upen the Travelling Secretary's engagement and work, the con- tinued interest manifested by the Interna- tional Comimittee,the great blessing attend- ing the observance of the week of prayer for young men, commended to the dele- gates the publications of the International Executive and the various branches of As- sociation work, and the Watchmen of Chi- cago, as being most helpful in prosecuting the important work we have in hand. The financial report showed that a liberal _pro- vision had been made for the Travelling Secretary, while the orlinary expenses oi i} exe cutive showed considerable deficit. This report was on motion referred to a
special committee to report at a future ineeting. After a short season spent in singing
and prayer the topic of ** Railway Work ” was taken up by E. D. Ingersoll. He spoke
in glowing terms of the great results of the evangelical work of Messrs. Meikle and Gerrior among _ rail-
way men, which, he said, taking into con- sideration the number of railway men in
the provinces, exceeded anything of the
kind within his knowledge. He spoke of the efforts which -had been made by the railway men to extend their work by
means of a newspaper and delegates, and of the failure of these owing to want of time
and other causes on the part of the men themselves. He referred to the experience of the United States as to the value of
union between Y. M.C. A. and railway mien in this work, and instanced the happy results which had followed such a union at Moncton. Reports from several railway delegates followed, from which it appeared Charlottetown had now the most railway work going on. Other points spoke of more or less success. At the close of these reports, Mr. Ingers ll said that the day of union was coming; that union did not mean the annihilation railway work, but on the contrary solidation and increase. The Y. fully recognized the importance § and necessity of work railway men by railway men, and made a separate department of their work. He said that while the full tide of success lasted these organizations stood alone, but when enthusi- asim flagged they would recognize the value of help, and that while the Y. M. C. A. earnestly desired union as more effectually carrying out the work, and realizing the Master's prayer for unity there was no dis- position to press the matter upon those who are unwilling. Wesay God speed their Work.
Pror. Forrest spoke of the grand resuits which had attended the union of Dalhousie College Association with the Y. M. C. A., and said that the special work for students had been deepened and increased.
D. McDonap, Pictou, gave the same testimony as to the work in Pictou Acade- my. The matter wasthen referred to a joint committee of Railway and Association men to draft a resolution on the subject.
Mr. McLeop, Travelling Secretary, then presented his report of sever months’ work. His aim had been rather to strengthen existing Associations than to organize new ones. He had aimed to impress upon the members the importance of Bible study, steady work, the larger use of the educa- tional, physical and social advantages of our Associations, to enlist the sympathy and support of pastors and leading men, and on the whole he reported a large mea- sure of success. He urged greater care in the selection of officers, the formation of district committees for conference and visitation, the circulation of the Interna- tional Executive Committee’s publications and the Y. M. C. A. Watchman, aggressive work among young men by young men, aud above all the imperative need of God’s grace.
Tie Summerside Association invited the Convention to an excursion on the harbor. Owing tothe amount of work before the Convention, the members, while deeply sensible of the kinduess of the Summerside brethern, felt compelled to decline.
The session closed by singing the dox- ology.
that t
ool
successful goi
of its con-
pe. GA.
for
it
FRIDAY EVENING.
Convention met at 7.39, and after half an hours’ devotional exercises the took the chair, and the session opened by singing the hynan ‘* Sing Them Over Again to Me,” after which Rev. Dr. Bruce read John 17., and engaged in prayer. After reading Minutes, a resolution of regret at the absence of John S. McLean, of Hali- fax, sympathizing with him in his affliction, praying tor his restoration to health, and that God's blessing may rest upon This resolution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote, and the meeting sang ‘** Blessed be the Tie that Binds.”
The discussion of the topic ** Bible Study an Essential Part of Association Work,” was then opened by Professor Foz1 of Halifax, in a very able address. of what the Bible is—of our relations to it —of God’s object in giving it being our rule of faith and,
est,
to
earnestly studied. He referred to its stated that,
ledying the duty of Bible study,
Referring to the advancement of evangel- istic work in the last quarter of a century and to the success of the work, he spoke oi the danger of neglecting systematic study of the Scriptures as the great
' Spirit.” Heregretted that Association Bible i Classes were,to such a large extent failures.
He spoke |
therefore, he 900 Tous Hard Goal (Egg and Chest-
urged that it should be deeply, reverently, |
rT > ' President
him, | David A. Walsh, Rankin
|
height, depth, length and _ breadth, and | while theoretically ackaow- | to } a great extent, practically, it is ignored. |
means of becoming fitted for the work of upbu Iding | ch’town, July 25, 188
; 1 | men and women in their most holy/ _ faith. No soldier can fight successfully if he cannot handle the ‘‘Sword of Bo |
vention than sang, WV
EK. D. Iyaersott had no great personal experience, bub would simply tell of what he had seen and known. He said 310 Associations report 410 Bible Classes for young men only ; 262 report 380 training classes for the study of the Bible. He described a training class at one of the Western Couventions, showing how much ignorance of facts connected w:th the Bible existed, even among those who might be expected to know all aboutit. The leader of the class asked the members to deal with him as if he were an enquirer after truth, showing how unprepared men usually were to deal with such cases. The leader then gave an exhibition of how to deal with an enquirer, referring every doubt to the word of God. The result of the whole was that a large number of ministers and others began to classes for training. Mr. Ingersoll then showed, irom the result of the establishment of such cfasses in one of American Associations, what a blessed and protitable work it was. He illustrated the same thing from the ex- perienc one of the Professors of Prince- ton, wlio was so impressed with the result of training classes that he asked that ke receive such training as to tit him for work among young men.
An auimated discussion then followed in which «a number of delegates participated. Kvery one who had attended chose training
sé
ke ome W ander, f. r
vpen sucil , tne
¢
eon
classes testified to the value of thein, and urged associations who had not already established them to do so at once. As the
outcume of the discussion the desire was expressed to have a sample training class betore the close of convention, con- ducted by E. D. Ingersoll, but owing to the pressure of business before the conven- tion it was found impossible to do so. The interest of the meetings is daily increas- ing. Large and deeply interested audiences gather at all the meetings, and it is evident that the good people of Summerside are determined to enjoy the meetings and profit by the lessens to be learned at the convention. The only drawback seems to be the shortness of time at the disposal of the convention.
} Oo. 6 bail
DIED.
At North River, on the 2nd inst, of enlarge- ment of the heart, John Collins, aged 16 years. May his sou! restin peace.
At No. 2.0, Brunswick Street, Halifax, on the 4th August. in the 32nd year of ner age, Margaret, heloved wife of W. E. Schwartz, and daughter of John Macleod, of Dalhousie, Pictou County,leav- ing a discOnsoiste husband and two children to mourn the loss of an aifectionate wife and mother.
REMOVED.
HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE is removed to num- ~“ ber 236, Kent Street, opposite Mark Wright é& Co’s New Brick Factory. augd
ST. JAMES’ CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL ANNUAL PICNIC,
Phursday, tlth Inst, LL be held on the beautifal and salubrious
I W grounds of
MR. JOHN THE steamer Southport will make special trips to and from Rocky Point on that day, of which due notice will be given. The Ladies ef the Cougregation will provide Tea and Refreshment Tables on the grounds. Pr ceeds in aid of School Library. kar Public are invited. Games, laces, and other Amusements. A. KENNEDY, Superintendent.
SMILH, ROCKY POINT.
August 3, 1887.
Household
Furniture.
front of Auction Rooms, on August 9th, at 2 oa’clocx,
in next,
BY Auction, fURSDAY p. m A Lot of Household Furniture, consisting of Parlor, Dining-ruom, Bed-room and Kitchen Furniture, Sideboard, Tables, ‘chairs, Stoves, Wardrobes, Mirrors, tictures, &e., &e. —ALSO—— 1 Square Viano (very superior). Terms Kasy—-Sale Positive--No Reserve.
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.
August 4, 1°87—4i
uae r . ANTEO Td 1 é erg 4 : fo Bigut or Ten Protestant Girls to work at a School in Concord, New Hampshire; to leave here about Ist September. Wages $3 00a week, with room and board. For particulars apply in person or bv letter to ( ouse, City, on Friday evening. August 4—li pd
COAL! COAL!
To arrive, Ex. Schr. ‘Robbie Godfrey,”
nut Sizes, )
This Coal is the best to be had in Philadelphia. _Atso, 100 Tons Sydney (Old Mines) Round Coal, Ex. Sehr. Bounty.
On hand, Acadia Round and Nut Coal, Sydney cvund, Nut and Slack Coal.
ten cents per Ton allowed for cash.
Orders left at office, Water Street, will be promptly attended to.
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street.
7-—1mo pat her guar
i LET—The two upper flats in the brick builc-
ing, above the store occupied by Miller Bros. Sewing Machine Agents; can be rented together or sepirateiy; possession immediately. Apply to Mrs. Offer, Queen Street. jund wed sat
MORTGAGH SALE.
Valuabla. Property in Charlottetswa Royalty,
TO be Sold, at Public Auction, on the premises, bi. Peter's Road,in Chariottetowa Royalty. ou LUESDAY, the 9th day of August next, at the hour of 12 o’elock, noon,
ALL that tract, piece or parcel of land, heredita ~~ wents and premises. situate tying ami b in Charlottetown Royalty. in Queen's Cou
un
vy
| hounded and ‘described as foltows ; Com» ig ! on the northwest edge of the Sar Stter’s Hos at the east boundary of a tract cf lan. in po
} 8108 of Owen Conno!ly, theave (aceermilins io the | agnetic meridian of the year 1764) f iuwing (ue } COUvse thersef porih nine “cegr« " ive } mifates, west twouts Cuan Ana tory
links, thence north Y de.rtes tliteen miin-
elgitt
utes, east five cauzins ai? t:ghty-five tinks, thence suuth nine degrees tuvty-tiv aks, east niacteen chains and eighty-five uuks t. the north ed re of a lane e vardly to the said +o Lochner folow- ing the ou of said roa! sourthwest » ihe place OL “osfit.a Gement, cencuintye fourten acres of luni, a litte morc or less: toeétier wiih @ lo he valsaoie souses. Duildimgs, 1 $s, mein been ap ; Diueres thereunto BOciong ap, Or ia ; hy Wi-O Wpperiiadaliig.
Phe avove sale ism wider and pursuant to a Power of Sal: coutained is «a certain Indenture of Morizaze, bearing date the Tenth day of October, A. 1)., 1%! iide between Robert Bridges, of Charloticion Royalty, aforesaid and Emma Bridges, iis wiie, of the one part, and Henry Kdmund Swabey, then of Charlottetown Koyalty, aforesaid, of the other part, because of default having
been made in mayment of the principal money and interest secured thereby, the said Indenture of Mortgage and premises having by [ndenture of Assignment, dated 22nd October, Issi, been duly assigned by suid Henry Edmund Swabey to John Ings, of Charlottetown.
For further particulars apply at the ofiiceof F
L. Haszard, Solicitor, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned. Dated this eighth day of Juiy, A. D , 1887. JOUN ING,
Assignee of Martgaze Ch’town, July 9, I8S87—Ai oaw
” Po oe a “a a ale 1 a 4 1E Clipper Schooner L*® NORA,
I T ter, 3 years old, fast sailer and with sails in good order, ‘his suited for seining.
ae ‘Terms liberal. Apply to
CLARKE &
~
32 rge ,carrier, vesse)
7 sais
ROBB
Sumimje:
~
side.
August 4—3i
“Cleanliness Next to Godliness’ Cleause Lour Bets and Guard Against
Sickness. N Pillows renovated oy Paiuri
Renovat r. which will remain afew wecks for the
Patent Featies
and Healhy.
Thousands of our Cauadian Housekeepers can testify to the beautiful work done by this splen- did invention
Medical men and scientists acknowledge its excellence.
Satisfaction guaranteed—Charges moderaie.
temember the place—Terlizzick’s Corner, Queen Street.
July 27, 1887—1 mo eod tu th sat
re 5 . a Ae ARL S77 ERMAN
ca wes “
GaP ed a? aaa RIG Re PES
SGA
RaGelo rl Bias y + aE ia
4.75 ‘ . Ye 98 i’ ’ 2 7. ih CES
—RETAILS AT— CENTS PER POUND. 2 CENTS PER OUNCE, 2$ Oz., 5 Oz., 10 Oz, PACKETS. July 29, 1887—1mo eod
98)
vad
Mer tare
Live Stock and Farm Jmplements.
I Sell by Auction, on MONDAY, August 1éth, at ll o'clock a.m., at his farm, St. Peter’s Road,
elose by the city, 65 HEAD OF CATTLE,
NAMELY : 1 Shorthorn Bull, 3 years oid. do do 16 months old. 29 Milch Cows. 10 Heifers, 2 years old. 10 do 1 year old. 10 Oxen, 2 years old. 10 do 1-year old,
ior. (Excepting such anima's as may be disposed o previonsiy at private sale.)
This valuable pufe bred stuck comprises Short- horns, Jérseys, and Ayrshires, some with certi- fied pedigrees. ie
ALSO,—
A iarge lot of Farm Imolements
TeRMS—All sums under $15, cash on delivery; Over that amount four Moaths On approved jvint
notes, > A. McoNEILL, Auctioneer.
a
Ch'town, July 18, 1837. —ts.wky 4i
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.
O LET—That Desirabie Dwelling liouse. sita- ate on corner of Prince and Worchester Streets, lately occupied by Mr. George J, immediate possession. Apply to George Alley. jly 25 eud tf
PASTURAGE TO LET—For.the remainder of
the season, excellent aftergrass pasturage, on Malpeque Road, opposite residence of Mai. Mc- Leod, hsq.— George Alley. aug 6
F° 8 T OST—On Thursday eveninzs,a small Bunch of 4 Kays, either between Revere House and Post Oilice, or Mr. F. L. Haszard’s resi enci tinder
will please leave them at the Revere Uense aus li
R SALE—Jersey Grade Cow, 3 years old econd calf. Apply to W. Harris, Post Ovtice, aug6 3: pd
0 L Road, between MecDonald’s (Seven Mile House) and Springtield School House, a Pocket Book, containing from forty to sixty dollars, and some papers which bear the owner’s tame. ‘I }.e
Station. jly30
WwW
_
ut this oltice. ilyS0 eed Lf
) LET—The store lately occupied hy A. K. Yuill; immeéiiate possession. Appiy to M. | Stevenson, Queen Street. junelt tf
} T pleasantly situated: partly furnished '8ired. Apply at EXAMINER ‘lice.
O LET—Part of a House of five or six rooms: if de jiy19 tf
j a
W guired. Apply to Mrs, C. 5. McNeill, Great George Street.
tons regis: |
is weil |
| OW isthetimeto get your Feather Beds and |
in Charlottetown | rurpose of Cieaning Feather | Beds and Pillows, and making them Soft, Ciean |
SATISFACTION EVERY TIE,
AUCTION SALE
AM instructed by Owen Connolly, Esq., to
14 Calves, Shorthorn and Ayrsbire, very super-
¢
Wright; }
ST—On Friday, July 2%h, on the Malpecue}
finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this | ofiice, or Wm. H, Haslam’s store, County Line!
AN TED — A Giri for geseral servant. Apply ,
ANTED-A servant girl. Good reference re-
|
cy wy CUPeS 5 ¢ . = A TICLTT QI : be? 257 * iim IR AO WA ws amsA/ Gs pw hte . SB A iG
OPENING TO-DAY AT
7 AR ah 2a ¢ STANLEY BROS
BROWN
'S BLOCK.
>
a
iy
‘ ) IN J
ee ‘ “gy? Wi ad i
ah ~
"FEASEY JAGKETS
Bought at a BARGAIN, will be Sold
20 PER GN? CESS THAN REGULAR PRICES.
, Ch’town, July 14, 1887—eod & wky
[| nee Wile
il
ee ee
On
WEDsSUkMER SALE
--~- OF
SBS, PEIN ETS
DRESS MUSLINS & | STRAW HATS, at Low Prices to Clear now going on.
|
HARRIS & STEWART, | SUCCESSORS TO
cee GEO, DAVIES & GO.
| Ch'town, July 11, 1887.—wky
Trousseaux
infants’ infants’ Fafants’ Infants’ infants’ infavts’ Enfanis’ infants’ infants’ lafants’ infanis’ infants Infunts’ fufants’ tofsncs’ tufants’ Iufants
Muslin Robes,
Muslin Night Gowns, Muslin Meuthly Gowns, Frock Rodies, Xc., Merino #Fresses, Mering Cioxrks,
Merin’ Pelisses,
Wool Bedicee,
Weel Secks,
Wool Woods,
ace Heads, Normandy © Blankeis, Weooi Boots, Wool Iniaatees, Weel Gaiters, Bibs, &c., ac,
aps,
SER BROS.
te ree
During this month we will give Special Bargains in Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods, iack and Colored Cashmeres, Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings, Ladies’ Gloves, Sunshades, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Mantle Cloths and Ladies’ Jerseys.
Ch’town, July 8, 1887,
eee
ana
U
oie? & eee
Remember the READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPART. MENT is one of the Largest in Town. Several lots for Men and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain. +
Superior TEA, 25 Cents. —(O --—--—-—
3. ES. VEACBORNALD
Ch’town, July 8, 87—dy wy—pat
i
GU
<n ee
| y 7k want money, and tothat end are offering our immense
opel \ stock of F»rniture and House-furnishing Gouds at prices that defy all competition. Call and see.
Weare prepared to fill all orders entrusted to us with promptness. Special attention this season to Repairing and | U phostering for house-cleaning time. |. An unmense stock of Window Shades, Children’s Carriages, Mantle Mirrors, Picture Frames, Mouidings, Window and Cornice-pole Goods to arrive in a few days,
———0
| | | |
iAGK WeRiGhT & CO.
Ch’town, April 22, 1887.