a ee eek

Nd ee omar. 1 eile 2: ts

ae is,

: }

Legislative Council Eisction.

Liberal-Conservative Caudidaic for the City: -

| }

ALEXANDER HORNE, Esq. THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 4, 1886.

Legislative Council Elections.

Canpipares for seats in the Legislative Council were duly nominated in the three Counties to-day. Their names, together seconders, Tue

our opinion,

with those of their movers and

will be found in another column of

Examiner. They are, in

eac! and all, men worthy the confidence

and support of the Legislative Council

I lectorate. bears a

high moral character.

Every one of them Every one of them is ell informed respecting the public af-

fuirs of the Province. Every one of them

mself an owner of real property —and ~e* .

is fitted té represent the property owners of thé Province. And we are ple used to learn that the

prospects of thei: election are

gol. The

from all parts o

securing

most. cheering reports come

fthe country, and in the town the feeling of contidence pervades the L beral Conse rvative Party.

eee

Editorial Notes.

+ -—oem..— -

—_—--

rhe Toronto Mail’s Ottawa correspon

dent contirms the statement that the Gov-

ernment h ive nsidered the subject of

TIOT ¢

; : wey } lant; tho generai erections,

on can B arr + } Fimancial arrangements have been

“ae made tor

securing a complete water supply

for the city of Winnipeg. And Winnipeg

v. ’ + ~ +. - ~ ’ 8 ho. went vears old ~d

** Rie!

avenged,” says L’ Etendard,

and his people are not yet Upon which tae Toronto Maid remarks that ‘the elite force backed by Mr. Blake and such tance as he can secure, are to be directed against the Dominion Govern- the men

mont, with a view to punishing

aI

ho Pefused to allow a criminal to escape.” tre of Henry George has the New Yorkers

—The eardids: not proved aceeni sible to the 1 to amass wealth do

pec ple oO, New York Probably

Whd are &i

not like the i about the divisi fr wrty ike the } ) abou’ the division of property which have been propounded by this ex- ceeding!y clever man. At the

any rate

majority of his opponents in the contest for the mayoralty was about 23,000.

-Each of ‘reat Britain seems just now to be under a Mr. Gladstone has announced that his share in parliament-

y affairs is to be the Irish ‘Juestion; and if is reported that the other leaders of the Liberal Party will be Mr. ohn Morley and Sir William Harcourt. On the other hand the Marquis of Salis- bury permits his more active lieutenant, Lord Randolph Churchill, to indicate to the country the policy of the Conserva- tives, and, in other ways, to take the posi. tion before the people which is usually filled by the Leader of the Government.

the political parties of

{ kind of double leadership.

confined to

—-Another amendment has been made in the specifications of the new contract for the Canadian Atlantic mail service. The new-basis service is to begin on April 1, 1888, instead of in 1887; the time for send- ing in tenders is extended to December Slst next; th® new contract is to be for ten years instead of five; the voyage between Moville and Rimouski is to he done within

154 hours, instead of 192 hours; that be- tween Moville and Halifax is to be done within 147 hours, instead of 216: and Jast-

he speed of vessels to be engaged in the vice, viz., 15, 16,17 and 18 knots an ur. These are most material modifica- ms, and in the right direction.

ly, four distinct tenders may be sent in as

‘The Episcopal Church of the United States has taken up the important practical] At the Chureh Convention lately held in Chicago,

question of marriage and divorce.

(he following resolution was passed and the proposed committee appointed : —

** Resolved. Totrard restoration of American civilization, decaying already at its root ; for the promotion of stability in Church and State: for the prote:tion of social purity and order; for the sake of natural good morals, in advan- cement uf the glory of our Lord Christ, ‘who is head ever ali things to His Body, which is the Caurch,’ that this house will not abandon the subject of merriage and divorce until legis- lation upon it be effected in accordance with the law of God, as set forth in nature and

revealed in the Word. and that it appoint a

committee, to consist of three Presbyters—of from the above Schools was played on Victoria and two lny- ; Park yesterday, »| 56. Peter's, who won the toss, decided to vlav : with their back to the sun. cree | paayers seemed anxious to make amends for | their previous defeat, and made a vigorous

whom its president shali be one men, to elu during the next three years, tak int® consideration the whole subject, and re- port to the t general convention, as early as possible in its session.”

\ resolution that a committee be appointed to memoralize Coagress on the subject of col-

fand for some time the

I I itt ae OEE

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -_ -

NOMINATIONS. Legislative Council Election.

Mr. High Sheriff Longworth opened. his Court at 10.30 ©’@lock this forenoon, for the nomination of Candidates for the Legislative Council. The nominations were as follows

QUEEN'S COUNTY.

seats ini

FIRST DISPRICT Winiram Camppe.y, of Park Corner, was proposed by John R Corbett, of Granville, New London; and seconded by John T Me-

Leod, of Darlington: He is supported by Sannel Hyde, Angus McDonald, Robert Me Leod, West River; William Henderson, North Wiltshire; Edamud Crabb, Duatferin; Angus C MeLean, Duncan McArthur,, Donald Me Phee, New Haven; Thomas Doyle, North Rustico; Patrick McCardel, Emyvale, Lot 30; Thomas Murphy, Mill Vale, Lot 22; John Matheson, John Darrach, John A McNevin, Lot 38; Hugh Campbell, North Wiltshire; Archibald Darrach, Appin Road ; Dun- ean McLeod, Darlington, Lot 22; J REL liott. M D Matheson, Malcolm MePherson; Neil MeNeill, Miiton; D E Campbell, Darling- ton; Stephen D Coles, Mikton; Maleolm Me- Donald, Springton; Waliiam Cullin, North Wiltshire, Lot 31; Patiick Owens, County Line Road, Lot 67; Samuel Kennedy, Bradal- bane, Lot 67; David Walsh, Cornwall, Lot 32; James Bigger, Bradalbane, “Lot 67; Henry Hooper, Milton; John Brooks, Fredericton;.A C Shaw; Joseph Osborne, Thomas Osborne, Riverdale, Lot 30;. Peter Trainor, Lot 65; Norman Campbell, Angus Campbell, Johan Meikle, Maleoim McLean, Darlington; Michl Cullin, Lot 65; William Cullin, Appin Road, Lot 30.

Ancus B. McKenziz was proposed by James Leard, of New Glasgow, and second- ed by Matthew Saith, of DeSable.

SECOND DISTRICT.

ALEXANDER Manrrin. was proposed by David Eagan, Mount Stewart, and seconded by John Me Donald, Caledonia. He is supported by Abram Gill, Little York; Peter Stewart, East River; Lucius O. Kelly, Fort Augustus; Patrick O’Donell, Avondale; Wm H inley, Ch'town; Henry C Lawson, Stanhope; Dun-

can Crawford, Wood Islands; Wm Martin, Mj H Road; John Gillis, Caledonia; Henry | Mutch, Henry Bourke, Southport; Abram | Brown, John Cook, Richard Vessey, Thos

Vessey, John A Ferguson, Little York; James Tramor, Fort Augustus; John Cuiirns, Seotch Fort; Patrick Cairns, Alberry Plains; Donald A McLeod, Eldon; James McCabe, Montague; Edward Ryan, Johnston's River; John Angus McDonald, Grand Tracadie; Wil liam MeGrath, James Trainor, Samuel Me- D ymald, Bedford; Thomas Dagg wn, Traca lie;

Alian Joseph MeDonald, Blooming Point; i a K Coffin, French Vil! ige; Augustine Vi-Donald, Mount Stewart; Joseph Kennedy, | Brackley Point» Road; Frederick Horne, | Winsloe Road; Charles Reardon, Covehead }

Road; George Smith, Cephas Nuan, Winsioe Road; Stephen McCallum, byackley Point | Road.

RicHaRD Smiru,proposed by John Scott Mc- Leod, of St. Peter’s* Road, and seconded by Robert Stewart Mutch, Gallows Point.

fARLOTTETOW N.

Tuomas W. Dapp, proposed by Owen Con-

noliy, aud seconded by Richard Heartz:

ALEXAND2k Horne, proposed by George

Peake, and seconded Maurice Blake. He was supported by Hon. Nei! Me- Leod, Thomas A.. MeLean, John New son, John T Jenkins, M. D., John Kelly, Donald Ferguson, M P Hogan,

Adam Murray, Thomas Handrahan, Charles C Hooper, R R Hodgson, Alexander McKin- non, A A McLean, and others.

Pioughing Match.

A ploughing mateh, under the auspices of “the Three Rivers Dairymen’s Association.” took place on the farm of Mr.. James A. McNeill, New Perth, on the 2nd inst.

Tue handsome donation of Charles Palmer, Esq., so generously contributed for competi- tion by boys, being supplemented with liberal ‘ontributions from gentlemen from Cardigan, Georgetown, Brudenell and Montague, and sugmented in a praiseworthy degree by Mr. iwen McGregor, of the enterprising firm of Dover & Rebertson, rendered this match one of the most interesting and keenly contested ever held in this vicinity.

The day being exceedingly favorable, and seventeen competitors having entered the lists clearly indicated that a desire to excel in this branch of agriculture is not one of the things of the past.

The following are the names of the success- ful competitors.

MEN'S CLASS,

Ist prize, John A Dewar, New Perth; 2nd, Alex Hamilton, do; 3rd, Daniel McGregor, Union Road; 4th, Geo McDonald, New Perth; 5th, Duncan Mcintyre, Roseneath.

BOY'S CLASS,

Ist prize, John McLean, New Perth; 2nd, Join Power, Summerville; 3rd, Geo Martin, Union Road; 4th, Joseph McGregor, do.

The kindness and hospitality of Mrs. Me- Neill in preparing a sumptuous repast for the committee, competitors and visitors, and the courtesy extended by Mr. McNeiil well merits the thanks of all those interested in the con- test.

A pleasing feature of the day was the num- ber of children who gathered on the tield at the dismissal of the District school, and the avidity and interest manifested by them clear- ly showed that they looked forward with bright hopes to the time when they would win laurels ‘‘on the furrowed field.”—Com.

New Perth, Nov. 2nd, 1886.

nee a = eg Football.

CPt natn

RENT STREET SCHOOL V3. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

Tar return football match between teams There was little wind, and

The Kent Screet

a4 + S.ATY.

Their opponents played well together, | game continued -very |

mm — iS on ‘ evenly. Shortly before half time St. Peter’s sOCUING STaletics on tae pe ee of muriage by @ fine piece of combined play, scored tho | and divores was Carried aud the committee fivst goal. Kicking off quick!y,;° Kent Street | appoaied, | forced their -opponeats back, and sent

ra —aaeeae «® | tke ball under the cross bar, just as half time

Meeting of the School Board.

The usual monthly meeting of the Sci: Board was held last evening « at half-past seve. There was {ull attendance ; the Dawson, presiding,

;

mv : Jairmar sf

ve FT

Mr. soon. Wickhain, viee-Principal of ne Datios » nool, Summersiiie, has been ap- wt ’ : : ;

inted tirmepal of the Oueen oquare

> fhe wy!

i i place of Mr. Gaul, resigned. ees ee = "8 : Mrs. Mields, Widow of the late janitor, 123 been anpointe? janitor of the Upper Princ She has held the position sincy the death of her husband and nae poe satisfaction. After the transacti si daar © transaction of other business, ely of a routine charact ment iny

wljduruud wt half-past ainy,

Street scnool

goals to one.

ouly place where you can yet every part of a at tau

, was called. The score was now equal, and 7, 7: aed ‘having changed ends both sides wohed hard, ¥fst busband died she entered into posses-

for an additional point, This was soon accom. | l The Kent-street goa! keeper left his |

plished.

place, and iliae easily kicked the ball through | cemetery lot in the testament.

iGy St. Peter's: This secre was quickly sup: plemented by a third for St. Peter's. At the close ‘t. Peter's were winners by three Sicllish, Beales: and Hall] ren- igo aatistance to their side, while Rankin and Foster worked. hard» for St. Peter's, The ygaine was very pleasantly con- tested. There was no disputing, and the unipire’s decision was never questioned. SR

Tue only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Repairing Shop in the Dominion, and the

aeree Va.

Sewing Machine or ® Gun matted Athuawtun, Ca'wwan.

terred. This greatly displeased two chil- dren she had given birth to with her first husband, and ‘they are now suing their mother, her husband, Alexis Ratelle, and the fabrique of Notre Dame, to force them to. remove the dead body of the child: Ratelle from beside that of their father. ~ is the first oe the annals of the bar is of Browns; that an action this neturd hel Leen

that battered ity cbhut,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_ =o -

Legislative Council Election.

Sir, — As the Council Election takes place on the 1th inst.,; it is time that electors should decide upon the candidate they are gollfg to vote for. We have two gentle- men running in. this district—-Charles Mc- Eachen and Thomas Kickham, Esquires. They are both on the same side of polities, so far as I know, although, indeed, Mr. Kickham is represented in the papers as being a Grit. I know he canvassed me as a Conservative, remarking at the time that J]

ought to know myself what he was—a strong supporter of the Sullivan Govern- ment; and on these representations I

promised to vote for him. Since then I have been informed that he is the nominee of the Grit party, proposed and backed up by such men as James R. McLean, Fred Morrow and Dr. Melntyre. If this is the ease, | do not consider that Iam bound by my promise, as it was obtained under false pretences. I see that Mr. McKachen has published a Card to the electors, telling them exactly what he is in politics. In- deed, this was hardly necessary for Mr. MeEachen, as mostly everybody knows has been a consistent Conservative all bis lifé: But Mr. Kickham is quite a different sort of politician. It appears he belongs to both parties, and 1 for one would like to see a Card from him, stating his polities and his motives for trying to get into the Legislature just now. Heisa trader and a very succesful one, and I don’t believe it is altogether for the good of the conntry that he is so anxious to get into the Council. It is urged by his friends that he is a great boon to the farmers here, always buying cattle, pigs, sheep and poultry, and on this account should be supperted. I do not agree with his friends in this, oaly buys this stock for his own benefit. Again, | have never heard that he paid too much for anything he bought. It is clearly a matter of trade with him, and | have too

imuch faith in his business tact to believe

that he lose money. Kickham is

would go imto any speculation to No, | cannot see that Mr. entitled to any account. 1 sometimes think it is a pity he should bother with politics, for he cannot kiow much about that sort of business. He has always’ been too busy in trade to read up politics ; and besides, I don’t think he is sufficiently educated for a statesman. it is all nonsense to think that every Tom, Dick and Harry that gets comfortably well off in this world requires a certain amount of character and

ability for that business, and Lam afraid

Mr. Thomas is hardly ablo to fill the bill.

‘However, when he publishes his card, we

cau tell more about it. if I find hima Conservative~ On election day Ill vote for him as I promised; if not, 1 must vote against him, asi understand a great many others are going to do. Yours truly,

‘ Aw Exzcror. North Side, Novy. 2, 1886.

oe —— ee

Murdered on a Nova Scotian Bark.

A cool-blooded murder has just been per- petrated in Colombo, again showing the great necessity which exists for harbor police in that port. The incident occurred on board the bark Strathay, of Maitland, N. 8., which arrived in Celombe, from Java, onthe 6th September, in ballast. Early that morning, about 9.30 o'clock, the second mate of the vessel, W. C. Thompson, of St. John, accosted a seaman,-named A. Smith, who complained of his inability to perferm his work through sickness, and told him “Oh! you are humbugging,” said the mate, *‘you can do your work fast enough.” This appears to have angered the man greatly, and an altercation ensued between the two with regard to the pay of the seaman Smith. On the second mate turning away, the latter lifted a hand- spike which lay handy and struck the mate a terrible blow on the back of the head, which immediately felled him to the deck. The captain of the vessel and the other hands seeing what had occurred, imme- diately rushed jn and seized the man Smith, and he was then and there put in irons. An examination of the second mate showed that he was quite dead, his skull having been fractured and the brain protruding. The port surgeon and the police authorities were at once sent for, and Dr. Garvin went off immediately, only to verify the fact that the man wasdead. The police were, how- ever, not able to board the vessel and apprehend any one without first obtain- ing a warrant, so Mr. Inspector Moore

proceeded to lay the information before | .,

Captain Donnan, the port magistrate, from wnom the necessary warrants were ob- tained. When Inspector Moore boarded the Strathay he took the seaman Smith in charge, informing him of the charge made against him, which seemed to startle the man a good deal, for he had hitherto been unaware that the mate was dead. He will be brought before the magistrate at once. The prisoner is, we believe, a native of Canaaa, a tall; powerful man of over six feet, beariny, it is said, a very bad charac- ter on board.—Ceylow Times, Sept. 11.

ee a Oe te ® ee

A Curious Law Suit.

A case that calls to memory some of the ever famous incidents in the Guibord affair, has been entered in court in Montreal. Some years ago, a young lady named For- tier, married Joseph Vermette, of Cote, St. Louis. Before his marriage, the latter purchased a lot in Cote des Neiges ceme- tery, and when, about four years alter their union, he died, he was buried ‘there. Two

ears later his widow was once more united in the bonds of matrimony, this time to a weli-to-do gentleman,also of Cute St. Louis, named Mari Oharbonnean. When her sion of a portion of his estate, but there WAS no mention made of the Last Octo- ber she allowed the dead child of a Mon- treal relative named Alexis Ratelle, to be buried in the lot that had belonged to her iusbaud, and in which the latier was in-

for he |

- - - THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 18388.

oOuUsSTODM TALLORING ESTABLISHMENT

J. A. MACDONALD, PROPRIETOR.

Practical Tailor and Experienced Cutter, vogether with a number of the best workmen, I win prepared to Make up Clothing to order in the most Fashionable Style. :

Orders promptly executed in a superior man-

ner. e@- Charges Moderate— Satisfaction Guaran-

teed. —_—_—_—_———

While thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage in the past, | would respectfully solicit r favors in the future,

J. A. MACDONALD.

FOR SALE. Stock in ‘The Examiner Publishing Company.”

THE undersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARES

(ali paid up) of the Capital Stock of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. particulars apply to

For further

J. W. MITCHELL. Ch'town, Nov. 4, 1886.

ae

WE HAVE OPENED UP A Ratnr nanan B — hebail brocary buses

ON GREAT GEORGE STREET, alongside of John Stumbies‘ Harness Shop, where

we are bound-to sell everything in our line at Bottom Prices.

votes on this |

must be a statesman. It

he did not believe in his ilfmess.

7s, al (different qualities. )

SEG AR, " "

RAISIAS. ae OQPRRAVWTS. WEL sks,

N WReEUSDiLANs PESH,

| and everything You want in the Grocery line. =AL80

STABLING ACCCMODATION

We are determined to yive those who favor us | with sbele petesnoue entire satisfaction, and the best valuefor their money and produce. |; Come one, come ailand inspect our Goods, Remember the place is on Great ‘ieerge Strect, ; next John Stumbles’ Harness Establishment.

JOHN EVANS & G0.

GREAT GEORGE STRERT.

eae

: PLACE

TO BUY

=

ALL YOUR

Bry Goods

}

AN D—

|

!

ste “hE E : a8 em

| CG LO 3 Ph aR —IS

|

Where Everything is Cheap.

|

COME AND SKE THE

§3-A-RR-G-A-T-N-8

ALL KINDS of

DRY GOO0S AND CLOTHING.

ee eee

0. -£, FULL

that we offer in

fs

Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREET. Nov. 2, 1886,

» BUTCHERS : 8 NTISZp RS

HRC

W. R. WATSON, General Agent. J. A. GOURLIE, Summerside, DR. DARRACH, Kensington. W. B. DYER, Aiberton,

Oct, 30, 1886.

TE NEE Rs Kor Stone Court House -AT GEORGETOWN, |

DEPARTMENT OF PomLaE Works,

PES * : tober 21, 1886.

SEALED TENDERS will be received ai this Veparument until 12 o’clock, noon, on

Aaw thn

Mondey, tis 16th day of Nov., Next, From any persou or persona willing to con‘ract for the erection and completion of a STONE COU BT HOUSE, at Georgetown, Kinx’s County.

Pla and specifications can be seen et this Department.

fhauch tender must be accompanied with the vona fide signatures of two responsible persons willing to become sureties for ttre proper per- formance of the contract, and also by an accepted Bank Cheque for the sum of ($150), One Handred und Fifiy Dollars, which will be forfeited if the party decline to eater into 2 contraet when ealled en to do so, or if he fail to complete the work con- tracted for, If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned, The Department will not be bound to-aecept tie Jowest or any tender. :

iuty

Oct, 26-K a week

JNO. WM. MORRISON, of Puutiv Works.

H AVING engaged the services of MR. FORAN, |

— Scenes maneenenect tiara “Ww cecal i - A AO A = idle a Peneseatiidilibeesnines oe

"Wwe 18 aia

iNeapest aut DESL AT

IN CHARLOTTETOWN ?

Is a question frequently asked, and we believe the best solution of the problem is a careful comparison of the goods and the prices charged. In point of genuine value we claim to stand in the front rank, and respectfully invite a fair comparison. We wish also to intimate to our friends that, notwithstanding the effort put forth by our opponents to sell at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent, our sales this month have been larger than ever. This, alone convinces us that our prices are honest and that we are serv ing our customers well. We again ask you to look everywhere ; but buy nowhere till you

inspect JAMES PATON & COS STOCK OF Hosiery, Overcoats, Hats, iufflers, Caps, Scarfs, Hantle Cloths, Linders and Drawers, Ulster Gloths, Shirts, &,

Goat Robes Very Cheap,

<span) cesmeailic tial MiLLiIN.bh WZ It is still ander MISS

Mien:

|

Dress Goods, Sacques, Fur Capes, Shawis, Gloves,

We need not say anything about this Departmen. HOBBS’ management ; all orders get her special attention.

wos eee wee: ( Josee

JAMES PATON & CO,, MARKBYI SQUARE. Ch’town, Oet. 21, 1886.

R THI

\j 7K buy our Clothes direct from the manufacturers, conse- \ quently we are able to meet those Big Discounts “ we read We carry the

~~ LL OLE REL EEE Oe me

aa

about” without any sensational advertising. Largest Stock of Imported Cloths on the Island, Overcoatings, in blue, black, brown and green. Meltons, Naps, in blue, black, brown and green. Worsteds, in all the fashionable shades and colors, English, Scotch, Irish, Canadian and Island Tweeds in endless variety, made in the Leading Styles, at Bottom Prices. Splendid value in Gent’s Furnishings,

JOHN M°LEOD & CO,

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger’s New Brick Block.) Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1886.

Re Rome Seimei

% } 7. eae a“ Tg im oe FAS vy Sour Ses

WE

ES ee aE ee —-———

& BEER, ~ =

JLESALE WAREHO WHULESALE WAREHD CHARLOTTETOWN,

H+YF Received and to arrive the following NEW GOODS for Fall aud Winter :-~

ee. %

, . .

wey

a &

RRS I

c,

7 cases Faney Dress Goods,| 1 case Umbrellas, 30 bales Room Paper, 8 cases Black and Colored; I case Flannels, | 1 case Copy Books, Cashmeres, 2 cases Buttons, 3 cases Diamond Dyes, 6 cases Winceys, 1 case Table Oilcloths, | | bate Hearth Rugs, 3 cases Woolen Shawls, 7 eases Floor Oilecloths, | 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-) 1 cases Shirts and Draw ers, 2 cases Ladies’ Gloves, ter Caps, | 4 eases Canton Flannels, 1 case Men's Lined Kid, 1 case 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, i 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 Star 2 cases Flowers & Feathers, 48 bales Grey Cottons, G barrels Confectionery, 1 case Muslins, 25 cases White Cottons, ; 80 cases Lamp Chimneys, 1 case Crapes, + 1 case Sheetings, |G00 boxes Raisins, 5 eases Knitted Wool Goods, 3 cases Tickings, ; OO cases and barrels Currants, Hoods, Clouds, Searfs,, 6 cases Cotton Shirtings, | 50 dozen Buckets, ete. 1 bale Patchwork, 1100 dozen Brooms, 12 cases Silesias, Cashans & 17 bales Bed Comforters, 1130 casks and cemijohns Vin- Linings, | 40 bales Cotton Warps, egar, 9 cases aberdashoey and 10 cases Cotton incl | 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 packages Nuts, Spices, ete, 1 case fur Mufis, | 10 bales Seamless Grain Bags, | Molasses, in puncheons, tierces 3 cases Ladies’ Fur Capes, {| 2 casks Ink, and barvels, Sugar in all grades, 4 cases Millinery, | 3 cases Envelopes, jand other goods too numerous 1 case Embroidery & Laces,/ 2 cases Writing Paper, ‘to particularize.

—— 30

The above Goods are bought from manufacturers for Ready Cash, and offered to the

trade at LOWEST RATES and on Liberal Terms.

Queen treet.

+"

eee see on , “trae Geen iP :

VWkrolesalie Warehouse, Ch'town, Oct. 22, 1886—eod tf & wky

EP OE ER Re Ge ene”

rae Cad en ae

ae

err GEA: gs 4 ; wit Se eepanrt srs

st) iy

s

zZ —— “i

BAGO s | ARGAIXS ! FoR SEPTEMBER ¢

A Large Let of WOOL TW LEDS, =e ULSTER CLOTHS,

“ « GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHING, “ % — DRESS GOODS,

FANCY PRINTS, Balance of CHETONNES LARGELY REDUCED FOR.

CASH.

Oo ae

Ch’'town, Sept 1—why

tte Hawa