+ ee 3} f) ‘

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POR am AN gamma tm Ser pe

CAPS

A Sh te

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ep be

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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

'TOB E R 27, LSS6

Dominion Elections.

Tae Opposition press and the Oppositien speakers are trying to create an

that the

impression

Dominion election will be held

“hwith. There seems to be no other

reason for this than that the Opposition are

The ”

will

in a state of chronic alarm term of

the present Parliament not be up

until next year; the country is tranquil and

prospering; no great que stions of state require immediate settlement or an im mediate appeal to the people, and the

08 Administration. Indeed al! the

ircumstances of the country point to the

tects of the life of the Parliament

now in existence, until its term has been

fully completed. The Governor General remains in England and will not return to Ottawa late extremely unlikely that Parliament will be

Indeed,

election before

until in November; and it is

dissolved before he is consulted. we do not look for an August or November of next year.

ration to Canada

: Lmmig

Apvices fr

. men i" 7) teovernigget nimigration Office is ¥ Mplic

m London st2te that the new

besieged

aunts for information regardimg

: wate ‘ ida and the Australian *~olonies, Canada ' ' ; - , , t.king the lead. This office, which has

been opened, was established by the

Gladstone Government, not for the purpose

of actually < wrying nh emigrat \

1 i mnere.iy t provide Lit nding emigranis with handbooks, passage rates, efe., &D0 it the principal colonies. A very large pro portion of those seeking information about Canada belong t the farming « s and the information they receive is fw

nished by tie agents of the various C jlonial

Governments The Canadian authorities

+} t at

innounce that present, farmers, farm

are the only

laborers and domestic servants

classes of emigrants in demand in the Dominion. Similar announcements are made by the represent itives of the Austra- lian colonies, where the ordinary labor

irket is still lia ich depressed,

— Se oe

New Licht on the Riel WUaticr.

recently de- Archib ld

{n the course of a livered at Truro,

a TS

Speech Sir Adams J.

‘The elections whic have just been run in

the province of Quebec, have turned almost wholly on the question whether the Govern at did right or wrong in carrying out the

promounced by the courts on Louis Riel. W of that election may be, seems doubtful, but if the local government are defeated. it is because the majority of the people of have pronounced that Riel ought not to have been hanged. This recalls

~ ntence : nat the result

(Juebec

to my mind, very vividly, the incidents con- aected with Riel some fifteen years ago. When I went up to Manitoba, | found the

people there in a state of great excitement. The whole country was seething and boiling. The French had recently been triumphant. They had mis-used their power, and Riel had eaused the death of poor Scott, and carried out the sentence of a sham court is a barbarous manner. Now, that the English had not got the upper hand— tae natural feeling was to repay the French in kind—anad the moment I reached the country L was beset with delegations urging the most vindictive proceedings. On the other hand the French were in dread of what might come upon them and were ready for any excess, I had to stand asa buffer between these two parties, and by persuasion and reasoning to do my best to calm their excitement and to get them to return to their ordinary business. “This course was successful almost beyond expectation. The feeling calmed down, the people became quiet, and everything was g going on well. The leader of the rebellion vas somewhere in the country, in hiding, among his friends. We had several reasons for not being very active in hunting him up.

First, any atte mpt td arrest him would have heen resisted—-all the French -half-breeds would have rallied to him, and we could not have had him arrested without blood-shed nd blood-shed then meant civil war. But if we could have arrested him and tried him we shauld have had to exclude from the jury il French half-breeds to secure i conviction. Such a trial-would have been wise than a farce. Sut we would still have yther reason for not being too active—the ‘fence committed took place before Canada had posses of the country. We felt that

had enough on our hands to keep the after our re eo cc commenced. Lo.mug on so quietly,

scene.

eAce ** While everything was province of Ontario came

. Blake moved in the le gislative assembly a resolution offering $5,000 for the arrest of stiel. This motion he accompanied by a

on tne

speech denouncing Riel as a monster of im qnity, aud the government of ( anada as guilty of unparalieled misconduct for not causing his arrest and punishment. The vote

carried and peace in Manitoba was at an end.

‘The $35,000 was « temptation which, added to the hatred already existing im the country, was irresistible. Attempts were mace to ear the reward, and we eseaped the jnevit: ble eons ice of bloodshed and civil war only by Riel leaving the

** Many thought

ious tO

country. at the time that Mr. Biak

Was 80 al injure the wove!

Sir John Macdonald that ke did not care v me of the new provilice. I rte 1 uid 19t form so harsh a judgment of him. 1 ye ulered if ai fait endugh in him te criticize t! ‘ta of the ministry, but I fondly hoped that

he did not know what mischief his speech and

resolution would doin the Northwest.

always # weakness for Mr. Blake. He ia a

gentleman and a acholar, and as an orator is a rau that Canada may well be proud of.

“Qur course of action—or inaction—kept |} the peace of the country for fifteen years, Then agaia Louis Riel appears on the scene, he excites the p ag halfbreeds of the

west to rebellion, he excites the savages of th prairies to the must horrible outreves. | us inflae mur'cr Hick, women, v ilidren, even Lrieste of the iz oWn creed. lie incites a hun-

nee ther

nh cocts us the hve of

| } | | i |

a

secon

DAIL Y

law could inflict. Surely neit party would try to attain with those who considered the author of these atrocities an innocent and injured man. And yet what do we find? That the whole of Mr. Blake's party, the men who howled for the punishment of crime, are ready to offences a thousand times more and to climb to power on what Mr. has himself described as ‘‘the platform Regina scaffold."’ With these people it would seem: ‘One murder makes a villain, millions a hero.’ Verily there is no more humiliating chapter than this in the history of any political party.

** But let us suppose that the Government carried out the sentence of the courts, what would then be the attitude of Mr. Blake ind his followers I don't ask the opponents of Mr. Blake to decide that point. Mr. Blake has friends and admirers, warm friends and vimirers. Now I will ask his warmest friend and admirer, whether he has the slightest doubt that Mr. Blake, and the whole party that follows him, would at this moment be busy hes api ing on the government the bitter denunciation for not carrying out the Swe. Would there be any infective too severe, ut he to denounce the crime. Let Mr. Blake's friends give the reply. But if the government had taken such a course, and Mr. Blake had denounced it, he would have been in the right,

he nor his power by union

+} ner

a single ‘ondone horrible Blake

for the

h \ 1 hot

used,

ind Sir. John’s friends would have to hang their heads in shame to think that their chief had established a new doctrine for Canada

that crime is no crime, if committedby a

Frenchman. “It is a SOUT ce’ of pride to the friends of

yohy that he resisted the pressure put upon him--and that hereafter no man can console himself with the idea that race or

‘reed will exempt him from the punishment due to his crime.” ——_—_—— oe ————

One of Boston’s business men whe has

thinks that oppressive

land he sees a Spl rit of enter prize, and busine 3s Home rule, as he believes, is the

purpose aud hope” of the Lrish people, and

southern Lre shrewdness

he is confident that their struggle for it will go on until success is assured. sist akties econ ~ The Journal des Debats censures the

B it sh ior

aa Which, it says,

their financial policy in Egypt,

has been contrived with a view to avert European intervention im the England will

maintains, in

finances of the country. the

Egyptian affairs from the just

never sueceed, paper

withdr: swing control of these interested, and adds:

* Eng possibly

and remains in Egypt as long as she

can, hoping that the trouble in

Kurope, which she seeks to provoke, will

rendering Ln oo French and he Mediterranean. A great limes dalla ish great ilustations.’

nr ypriatic mn the sovereign ot people somet

route to colonies

Politic al Meeting at Dundas.

Pursuant to notice, a meeting of electors

was held in the Court House, Dundas, on the 25th inst. The meeting was organized by appointing Mr. William Wood, Chair-

man, and the undersigned Secretary

H. L. Macdonald, Esq., M. P. P., thanked the electors for the hearty support they had given him at the general election, and hoped that they would have no cause to regret the confidence they had placed in him.

Mr. Geo. F. Owen, the candidate nominated by the Liberal Conservative party, followed, and spoke at considerable length on the policy of the Government, and referred to the success that had attend- éd the candidates in this district at the last general election who supported the

present administration. He said he had every confidence that the measures introduced by the Liberal-Conservative

party to reduce the expense of legislation would conserve the interests of the people of the Province.

Mr. Annear, the Independent candidate, gave an account of his stewardship, and ex- pl: ined the reasons why he had not carried

out the platform on which he was elected. He pointed out the efforts he had made to imduce' the Gov- ernment in 1882 to adopt the On-

tario Franchise, and subsequently in 1886 to adopt the Dominion Franchise as a pro- tection to property holders in /ieu of the Legislative Council.

Mr. John G. Scrimgeour, of the Opposition party, addressed meeting, and endeavored to show the elec- tors the absolute necessity of maintaining the Legislative Council asa protection to property holders. He that if the Government bill had been adopted any Newfoundlander could come here, and by twelve months in a district,

the candidate

said

residing be entitled

+

appealed to

[ had}

North - |

oa tor , , vote h

: Owen,

ered _ wple. and entails a charge oi on ans ir treagury Suvely I thou,

6 Ard) ml ball parry who emed a single mall ley peirated ander » ¢ straordiuary cir- ans “a. 90 foul that it ought to be punishe: i

: , taouzh the country shoud perish, aeraly that man and that party would be the ret todemand that the author of the new

outrages shobld suiftr tht highest penalty the

largest property holder. He ary propers’ E

ile electors of both parties by he would support any

saying that

measure introduced

| by the Government that he would consider

in the interests Cyrus Shaw,

ot the people. Esq., P. P., in thanki

1 allow her to establish herself permanently in the couwnrry. England imagines that France will resign herself to an act of ap-

vland mistress of |

i

lately been there, at rentals and unequal ownership lie at the | root of the social troubles in lreland. As youn is the se eryils are remedied, h pre licts an abundant prosperity tor the untry Even wl under the mijust load which js now carrying, the presents evidences of thrift and nnfort wl ever the people are cultivating mall farms, and in the k ading citi s of

‘leading |

rivalry. |

The Supreme Court.

THE morning, orde r to allow the usual follows

Supreme Court _ met but adjourned for County Court The docket is

yesterday one to hold its

eCSSlon, composed as

APPEALS. Win. A, Jan

Cousins, respondent. of Wm. Heard and are Oliver B. Wadman, appellant, vs. Hall.—Appeal from County Court. SPECIAL PAPERS.

nk of Nova Scotia.

line, appellant, vs. Nicholas L. Appeal from judgment Henry Bourke, Esqs.,

Pierce Doyle vs. Bu De- murrer.

Margaret Grahan vs. Motion for a va w trial. Wm. H. and another vs.

Morris ation tor a new trial. The Massey Manufacturing Co. vs. liggins. Motion for nonsuit. Thos. MeInnis vs. Mark Wright and others Motion for new tt ial,

Hermon MeDonald.-

leasdale

Patrick

James McBride vs. Merchants Bank of Halifax— Motion for ru/e nisi for new trial. Tippett and another vs. H. C. Me-

Auslin--Motion for rve nisi for new trial. a + i + PR

The Prohibitery Campaign.

The Boston Post says that unless all signs fail, the third party Prohibitionists wil make a considerable showing of

strength in many of the States when the votes come to be counted on the 2nd of November. In Pennsylvania the sharp and effective canvass of Wolfe, the Prohibitory candidate for Governor, is causing an en- thusiasm hardly less than that which is vorked up for Mr. Blaine so carefully and at such great expense, The party expects to pol ll from 60, 000 to 80,000 votes, which The most notable

would defeat Beaver.

A A etn el:

EXAMINER, ee oe

week in|

Samuel

Leonard |

en EE el ne

- WEDNESDAY,

HOTEL ARRIVALS. | Sax.

|

feature of te Prohibitionary cam- paign is the intense’ hosrility that it develops toward the Republican ndidates \ remarkable instance of this

has app tred in Connecticut, where'a Pro hibitory campaign speaker at New Haven | made public a circular sent privatels wg the clergymen urging them to work

und vote for Lounsbury. The deeument ned by a well-known preacher of the | fethodist church, addressed to ‘‘Dear| and said: ‘Ifa Roman Catholic

‘nominee, would not every Roman-

ist = vote for him? Moe rummy wer up would not every rum my support him’ Why then = should not we (Protestants and Methodists) sup

: } } .S +] port a pure and good Methodist brother,

i | tf

and especially one wl true a temper- | ance man and Prohibi nist as there is in | the distriet In Massachusetts the cam- | paign has not yet developed such a degree } of bitterness, po sibly because there has | not been equal provecation ; but the third | | party is making inroads upon the strength | of the organization which it has at last | come to distrust. — ib + <> - <a -- Boston Markeis.

the |

; White at $7c per bu. | he cl i white to a vote equal to that of the |

OcTORER 23.

There has been a moderate de- mand for eggs the past few days and one are fairly maintained. Easterv extras cou mand 24c; Canadian at 22 to 22k ys uP. E Island at 225 to 25c; and Wester at 20 . Zie per doz. Linwd dull at i7 to 19e.

Porazvors—There has been a good de- mand for potatoes and prices are higher. Seles of Houlton Hebrons at 57 to 58e, and Houlton Rose at 55c. Other Eastern range from 50 to 53e per bushel. Prolifics com- mand 50 to 58c, and Burbanks sell at 50c. Northern Hebrons and Rose range mostly from 48 to Sweets are not so plei iti- ful and prices are a little firmer.

Fisu Traps.—The market for Mackerel sustains a firm tone, with a steady demand

Eoas

50ec.

for all kinds. Low grades and extras are | scarce and wanted. Sales of P. E. Island} unculled at Sil to $13 per bbl. Inspected lots of Nova Scotia and P. E. Island rule}

at $9 to for No. 3; $11 to $13 for No. 2: $15 to $18 for entiaene No. 1; and $25 for extra. The jay and Shore Mackerel is quite small, and mostly in dealers’ hands. Last sales of Bay $14.50 per bbl., sea packed. The catch continues light and the season will soon close. Re- ceipts at Boston for the week foot up 2.463 bbls., of which 1,887 bbls. came from Pro- vincial ports and 480 bbls. from domestic sources. ports, against 14,356 bbls. for the corres- ponding week last year. Tota! catch to date by the New England fleet 71,771 bbis., wainst 501,595 bbls. in 1885, and 404,510 in 1884.

S10

1. . Stock oT

Dry Bank Codfish are scarce, and com- mand $2 25 to #2 50 per qtl. Sales of pickle-cured Bank at $2 37 for large and

$2 12) for medium. Shore rule at $3 to $3 50.

CANNED Goops.—Canned Mackerel are in good demand at full prices. Lobsters meet with a ready sale. We quote:

Mackerel, per doz 1 lb cans..... $1.00 to $1.15 Lobsters, per doz i lb cans.....$1.50 to $1.55

OATS The receipts of the week have been 126,420 bushels. No exports. The demand is fair for spot and prices are firm, Choice clipped are held at 40 to 405c; No 1 white and barley at 38 to 40c and No 2

In futures there have 5,400 bu December No 2 at 372 to BT fC -+; 16,200 bu January do

400 bu May do at 40} to 2.700 bu ‘ebruary do at 38£c: 2 ,7 00 and 2.700 bu year do

1 sale 8 of

at 38 to 384c; d

402c:

bu November do 362¢;

at 362¢ per bu.

ae We

What True

the electors ‘ f Dundas for the generous | nm ; ’ . — . . . “ 1 | the unprecedented saie of Hoschee s German support they had given him at the general} ,, Ae : be : - fact that the |°/"e? Within a few years has astonished the le ; re’ errec te hie act hat the ' 14 an } ’ yon, Wekeered, £0 me | . world. It is without doubt the safest and ‘ Lim etrati T rec 2 ; ‘ po ; ne wis st1i0, na A ; utere _ j} best remedy ever discovered for the Speedy their third term a_ position hither! > UN- Pand effectual cure of Coughs. Colds and the ltt 7 is » ota oe 2 ‘ . history | : . attained by any party im the history | severest Lune tr vu dle s. Itacts on an entire- sf thie Pr Sone ari aalen t he arti = ; : of this Province. In reviewing the acticn | ty litferent prin 1Clp. le from the usual prescrip-

of the Government during the past eight years he showed the several unsucc

| tious given by pl rysicians,

essful |

efforts made by the present administration

to curtail the expense of legislation, showed the injustice that would have been done had Mr. Annear’s suggestions been accepted by the Government. a2 his opin- iom th a usefulness of thesCoumcil in the wast did not werraut [is ecortiiuance in the Mr. Shaw’s remarks hearty applause.

After some remarks from Mr. g McKay respecting the wharf at Dund»s, a was (endered to the chai! ar,

1oy cheers were gtven for Mr. | Govern nent which |

1 4

. jun futttre. sVOnt

7 ’ alia

the candidate

and |

as it does not dry

The fleet landed 1,998 bbls. at all |

|

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Oct 26—F S McKay, Salisbury; J P Sulli- van, St Peter's Bay; A H McDonald, Souris; JF ere Rochester, N Y; A Grady, Ken-

sington; J A ¢ oine pater ANW right, Bedeque; C N Beal, John; H L Maedon-

ald, Cardigan.

RANKIN HOUSE.

+ Donahoe, Montreal; W P Harri- Capt S Davidson, RE, Kingston, Ont: H E Bond, Montreal; J McLean, Souris; D) McKay, Rustico; A C Irving, Callao, Peru; W S Tweedie, New York.

HOUSE.

Oct 26 man, do;

OCEAN

Oct 26—Mrs Dingwell and four children, St Peter’s; Matthew Farrell, Boston; C McKay, Mt Stewart; John O’Hare, Bloom /roint; Bernard Feehan, Mt Stewart; Stephen Suther- land, St Peter's; Nathaniel Dingwall, Souris; Michael McDonald, Brackley Pt; Ronald Me- Innis, Tracadie; Wm Bolger, Montague; Neil MeNevin, Bonshaw; Donald McKinnon, West River; Michael McAuly, Cardigan; Jas Tobin, Morell.

MARRIED.

On the 25th inst., by Alex. Hayéen, Esq., J. P., robert Nathan Douglass, Head of Hilisborough, to Sarah Kneebone, of Peake’s Station,

OCT OBE R 27 by L886.

READ THIS:

) E buy our Clothes direct from the manufacturers, conse- quently we are able to meet those Big Discounts “ we read without any sensational advertising Largest Stock of Imported Cloths on the Island.

about”

Overcoatings, in blue, black, Meltons, Naps, in blue, black, brown and green, Worsteds, in all the fashionable shades Canadian endless variety, made in the Leading Styles, at Bottom Prices,

inglish, Scotch, Irish,

Splendid value in Gent’s Furnishings,

Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1886.

—o

JOHN MSLEOD & CO,

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger’s New Brick Block.)

brown and green,

a —-- oe

.

We carry the

and colors. and Island Tweeds in

‘POSITIVELY, IT’S}

‘MONSTEROUS!’

‘The Bottom is Out of It and Prices

are St itl i] Tumbling.

But this * Takes the Cake.”

Ladies’ Circulars, regular prices $1.40, now 4octs,

Men's $1.74, Ladies’ 4-clasp Dent Gloves, regubar prices $1.40 now bocts.

Ladies’ TO0eta,

Ladies’ Maaties, former prices $8.50, now $5.50.

All-wool Fine ®lannel, 32cts. now 26cts per yard.

Best Engiish and American Prints, 12cts, now Sects per yard.

Best Wincevs, 10 to licts, now 5cts per yard.

Very Lirge Bed Comforts, $1.25, now 8dcts per yard

Best Blankets, $5, now $3.85.

Second Best Blankets, $3, now $1.99,

Bed Ticking. 33 per cent discount.

Bést Scotch Tweeds, $1.25, now 7icts.

Bést Overcoats, $12, now $7.50,

Best Youth's Overcoats, $5, now $3.25.

Best American [iats, 34 per cent discount.

Children’s Suits, 34 per cent discount

Men’s Set All-Wool Shirts and Drawers, reguiar price 75ets, now 50 cts

Men’s Best Top Shirts, $i.10, now 7dcts.

Ladies’ Corsets at 34 per cent discount.

Rubber Coats, regular prices $3, now

inderwear, former prices $1.25, now

all-wool, regular price

had better this will be

come at once, as we the last week of

Purchasers expect that slaughter.

tet? BeOS . CAMERON BLOSK

penihentaiand Oct. 27, 1886.

ALLAN BCISNER wishes to extend

M&

thanks to the Ludies of Souris for their kind- ness to him during the illness and death of Mr, Donald McKinnon. oct27

Apples, Apples I

AT Auction, SATURDAY, 39th October, at 11 44 o'clock, a. m.,~-

100 BAERELS APPLES,

in Gravensteins, bishop Pippins. and other choice varieties, A. H. B, MACGOWAN,

Auctioneer. Oct. 27, 1886—3i

W inter-ke« eping Apples.

BY. Auction, THURSDAY, Oct, 28, at 10.30 o'clock, at my Auction Room, 150 Barrels Choice Winter-keeping APPLES. A. McNEIUL, Auctioneer,

Oct. 26, 1836.—2i

nee eee Ng

9,000 GAIN BAGS

for Sale Cheap, at

JAS, PATON & CO., MARKET SQUARE,

Oct. 25 —tf

Ch'town,

Try the FEA, 25 Cents, at the LONDON HOUSE. augs]

te by ONO

(' ‘LASS will open on NOVEMBE ing students will please leave

IGRAPHY

t 2nd. Intend their names

up a Cough and leave the disease still in the | | with me at once.

system, but on the contrary removes the cause | of the trouble, leaves them in apurely healthy condition. A

bottle kept in the house for use when these

| diseases make their appearance, will save om

Laughian |

serious illnes

‘tor's bills and > Jong speil of | A trial will convince “yon of these fac ts. 1 i is | Pos uvely sold by aul iru (wists and general ja ers In the iand. Ffrice 709 cents, large botties. et So roe

Mr. Epwarp Krrk, of Belleisle, K. C., ahout 20 years of age, was drow ned in the

vill pond at Martin’s, N. B., on Monds

morning, by slipp ing off some logs and falling

concluded a very’ orderly and influencialj | auto the water. ime eting r,

Joun A, CAMERON,

is Storey, Dundas, Oct. 26, 183.

Aw exchange asks : ‘‘Why don’t newspaper men step to the front?” One reasoa is they! arg art all wealthy and pitfer to ritle.

heals the parts affected, and | Oct.

‘| ; j j

i | Estate are h arel y required to

{. OXENHAM. 2ist, ’85—3i 21 27 39

Adminis:ration Notice.

"PHE ondersigned Adm inistr: vtvix of the Estate ol ’ astie D«Bivis, late of Charlotte-

town ‘Royaity, Province of vince Edward Is sland deceased, hereby ne sittine ail persons indebted to the Estate of said deceased to make

in immediate payment to ber, at the office af Robert

DeBRilois, Praying ial Building, Caarlottetown, Donate of the said Estate, and al! persons | having any ¢ ms or demands against the said render the same. Within twelve months office of the said Robert F.

| duiy attesied f from date, at De Blois. Dated this 13th day of September, A. D., 1886. SARAH FRANCES DeBLOISs, ~

Aliministratrix, Sept. 20, [85-1 mo 2aw

YY payment, the

“WEEKS & BEER, WHULESALE WAREHOUSE,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

} 1 AVE Received and to arrive the following NEW GOODS for Fall and Winter :

7 cases ] an 7D ress Goods, ] case Umbrella 8 cases Black aud Colored ] case Flannels,

Cashmeres,

2 cases Buttons,

3U bales 7 Paper, ! gase Copy Books, 3 cases "plea Dye .

6 cases Winceys, 1 case Table Oilcloths, | bale Hearth Rugs 3 cases Woolen Shawls, 7 cases Floor Oilcloths, | 2 cases Denims, 2 cases Velveteens, | 1 case Italian Cloths, 2 cases Paper Collars, 7 cases Cloths and Tweeds, | 10 cases Boys’ & Men's Win-: 10 cases Shirts and Drawers, 2 cases Ladies’ Gloves, ter Caps, 4 cases Canton Flannels, 1 case Men's Lined Kid! 1] cage Silk Scarves, | 5 bales White Ducks, Gloves and Mits, 3 cases Elastic Braces, | 6 bales Cotton Drills, 1 case Hosiery, 2 cases Turkey-red Cottons,; 3 bales Colored Ducks, 1 case Fingering Yarns, 1 bale Cretonnes, 650 half-chests Tea, 2 cases Handkerchiefs, _ 15 cases Printed Cottons, 200 casks Kerosene Oil, 1 case Table Linens, ' 1 case Combs, 200 reams Wrapping Paper, 1] case Towellings, 21 cases Corsets, 75 cases Starch, 2 cases Flowers & Feathers, 48 bales Grey Cottons | 6 barrels Confectionery, 1 case Muslins, 25 vases White Cottons, | 80 cases Lamp C chimneys, 1 case Crapes, 1 case Sheetings, 600 boxes Raisins, 5 cases Knitted Wool Goods,| 3 cases Tickings, ; 50 cases and barrels Currants, Hoods, Clouds, Scarfs, 6 cases Cotton Shirtings, 50 dozen Buckets, etc., s | 1 bale Patchwork, 100 dozen Brooms, 12 cases Silesias, Casbans &| 17 bales Bed Comforters, 130 casks and demijohns Vin- Linings, 40 bales Cotton Warps, egar, 9 cases Haberdashery and) 10 cases Cotton Spools, 5 barrels Pure Ground Pep- Small Wares, 15 bales Hessians and Osna-| per, 1 case Boot Laces, burgs, 100 casks Baking Soda, 1 case Leather Laces, 15 bales Potato Bags, ‘164 packayes Nuts, Spices, ete, 1 case Fur Mutis, 10 bales Seamless Grain Bags, Molasses, an puncheous, tierces ~ , 3 cases Ladies’ Fur Capes, 2 casks Ink, and barrels, Sugar in all grades, 4 cases Millinery, } 3 cases Envelopes, and other goods too numerous | case Embroidery & Laces,) 2 cases Writing Paper, ito particularizé,

The above Goods are bought from manufacturers for Ready Cash, and offered to the and on Liberal Terms.

& BEE

Whelesale Warehouse,

trade at LOWEST RATES WEEKS

Ch'town, Oct. 22, 1886—-eod tf & wky

20:

; 1

Queen treet.

LONDON

HOU

——

NeW FALL GOODS

MANTLE DEPAR! MENT.

DOLMANS,

LONG PALETOTS,

SHORT JACKETS, . AYRLE CLOTH JACKETS, STOCHKINGETLE JACKETS, JERSEY JACKETS,

CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

KYRLE CLOTHS, DIAGONAL CLOTHS, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, ASTRAK iN CLOTHS, STOCAINGET. E CLOTES, SEALERWES,

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

CASHMERES,

WERINOS,

FOULE SERGES, GRILLAGE CLOtH, CAMELS HAIR SUITING,

FURS.

20:

Neen meme Nee, ee Seee ce em a Sc a

ee ee er

A Large Assortment Lew Prices.

Choice New Goods. Laiest Styles.

All the New Dress Materials of the Scason with Plushes to Mateh.

A Large Steck. All Prices.

_! OS

Felt Hais, Feathers, Flowers, Pushes, Velvets

—— 10! ——

HARR

1%

CG par aed Ch'town, Oct. 12, 1886.

o & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS

DAVIES &

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Boots, Beots.

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Buy Your

TALI BOOTS

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one GOPE.« CO.