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THE

DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 22, 1888.

Editorial Notes.

—The Halifax Chronicle speaks of the vast tide “‘ which is flowing and bound to flow in the direction of unrestricted reci- procity,” but, (the Halifax Herald remarks) it is safe to say that the tide was at a very low ebb in Pictou. Nor does the tide seem to have made its appearance in Cum- berland nor in Colchester.

—Now that the dark horses are whinnying softly all round about, says the New York Sun, it wili do noharm to recall theorigin of the phrase. It occurred for the first time in Lord Beaconsfield’s ‘* Young Duke.” Here is the paragraph : ‘* The first favorite was never heard of, the second favorite was never seen after the distance post, all the ten-to-ones were in the rear, and a dark horse which had never been thought of rushed past the grand stand in sweeping triumph.”

— The splendid new steamer Dartmouth which is now to be seen daily on the Hali- fax harbor is instanced by the Halifax Herald as a fair sample of the workmanship of the Burrell-Johnson Iron Foundry, cf Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. The Herald adds :

“* Now that sailing vessels are being sup-

lanted by steamers, it is gratifying to find an industrial establishment flourishing in Nova Scotia which is able in a few months to turn out a steamboat that in the excellence of its eonstruction defies competition, either do- mestic or foreign.”

—The true’nobleness of the teacher's call- ing is seen from the character of the material upon which he operates. The architect who builds a noble cathedral, the artist who carves a breathing statue, the painter who makes the canvas glow with the semb- lance of living forms, are all working for posterity. But canvas, marble, granite, all are perishable. The plastic material with which the teacher has to deal is imperish- able, and the impress of his moulding hand must endure so long as the mind on which he works shall continue to **‘ flourish in im- mortal youth.” It is inconceivable that an impression once made for good or evil, upon a living mind, can ever pass away, 80 as to leave no trace in that mind’s history.”’

A New York paper commences a long article with the following :

** A movement has been started lately in London, under the impulse of some Boston- ians, notably the Rev. Mr. Cock, to induce Englishmen to come over and settle on the numerous deserted farms of Massachusetts and other New England States, many of which are now being taken up by Irishmen and Ger- mans, but chiefly the former. We presume the effort, in so far as it originates on this side of the water, is due to a not unnatural desire to see the abandoned farms occupied by men of the same race and faith, and, if possible, the same standards of livingas their old owners, or, in other words, to revive in the nineteenth century the emigration to New from old England, which began and ended in the seventeenth. Itis hardly likely to have any perceptible saccess, however.

—The Quebec Budget is not a subject for pleasing contemplation on the part of the tax-payers of that Province. It shows that a taxation on the trade and commerce of the Province to the amount of $175,000 annually has been levied; that the tax on the lumber trade has been increased $125,- 000 yearly; that the expenditure for the current year has exceeded the appropria- tions by $650,000; that the proceeds of the loan, of $3,500,000 will all have been spent before another year closes; that the expen- diture on capital account for next year will be $1,200,000; that the ordinary revenue continues inadequate to meet the expendi- ture; that in every branch of controllable expenditure an increase has been made. Such is the resuit of the administration of

the Liberal-national Mercier mercenary combination. Crop Prospects in the United Kingdom.

An English correspondent writes under date June 6: Since my report of May 5 ap- peared we have had a long spell of generally cold and dry weather, with a few short breaks of summer heat and showers. This week, after a few days of warm weather, the wind has gone back to the east, and I have a fire in my room as 1 write, the temperature being too chilly to sit in com- fort withoutone. The change is bad for the crops, which need heat and moisture badly to force them on from their extremely backward condition. I have never seen them as backward at the end of the first week of June as they are to-day, taking them all round. Wheat and peas are the most promising of the crops, though early- sown barley also looks like doing fairly. The bulk of the barley and oats, however, has been very late, and there has been very little growth up to the present time. Wheat ought to be fully in ear by this time, but cannot be in that stage fer at least afortnight. As an early harvest is usually 4 good one, and a late one the con- trary, the extreme backwardness of vegeta- tion is unpropitious. Wheat is strong and ot a good color, though thin in places, and may turn out well if we have a hot July. All other crops need rain badly. A mere sprinkling has fallen to-day, but we need twelve hours of steady rain and then warm weather, with occasional showers. Withcut rain soon the hay crop will be a miserably light one, and the spring crops generally must be very much below average.

SS --O eee +

Hoxaistz Finp.—The following are the rticulars of the discovery made at Point ren, forty miles from Sault Ste. Marie: In searching for a wreck, Diver Joe Anderson, of Detroit, discovered an object which was hauled up with —- difficulty by the crew. It proved to be a hardwood finished box, with iron bands around, and attached to either end huge weights, with the evident purpose of sinking it. On opening the box, to the horror of the spectators, the cramped up form of a handsome woman was discovered. Her clothes denoted that she was in good circumstances, but there was zo jewellery or other articles. The face showed signs that death must have followed extreme throes. The town is horror- stricken. The wildest rumors are afloat. The inference is that some heariless captain must have aitled the perpetration of the horrible deed, as it could not be done with an ordinary row-boat, and everything shows that the per- son came from a great distance. The spot ees > one ot ~ most dismal in the ere was nothing on the person to

lead to divctvering the iduntivy of the wonran.

Wedding Bells.

We announce to-day the marriage of the Rev. T, C. Gilmour, of New Brunswick, to Miss Lucy Pope, daughter of the late Hon. Judge Pope. Miss E. M. F. Pope (sister of the bride) and Miss Amy DesBrisay, of this city, were the bridesmaids, while the groom was assisted by the Rev. B, Chap- pell. The happy couple left this morning by steamer for a short trip before settling into their New Brunswick home.

The Island Farmer reports that there was a pleasant gathering at the residence of Donald Taylor, Esq., Bedeque, on Tuesday evening last, when his daughter, Miss Lillia Taylor, was united in marriage with Mr. Walter C. Taylor, of the Pioneer staff. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. McMillan, of Malpeque, assisted by the Rey. Mr. Carney. The bridesmaids were Miss Sinclair and Miss Brander, and the groom was attended by Mr. F. W. Cannon. The bride was made the recipient of many useful and valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have the best wishes of their numerous friends for many years of wedded

bliss. ne

The Rifle.

Tue Charlottetown Engineer Corps held the first of a series of interesting competi- tions on the rifle range yesterday afternoon. There are two classes of competitors—first, prize winners in the Provincial and County matches; second, non-prize winners.

There will be five competitions, the win- ners to fire off. The prize will be a medal or badge to the final winner in each class. Snider rifle, 7 shots at each range.

FIRST CLASS.

yards —200 400 500 =Total Capt Weeks 30 32 29 61 Sergt Davison....29 32 27 53 Sergt Cameron. ..28 25 30 83

Sap J McDonaid.27 25 30 82 Sergt-Maj Grey.. 30 24 25 79

Sap Longworth, ..28 28 21 77 Sap Anderson... ,21 28 26 7 Lieut Moore...... 28 2 25 75 Corp! Heartz..... 25 30 16 7 Lieut Davison... .22 27 18 67 Sap Wakeling... .25 27 _ —_

SECOND CLASS. Two hundred and four hundred yards—five shots at each range.

Yards—200 400 Total Sapper Burhoe......... 16 16 32 te ee 18 ik 29 Sap Winchester........ 13 15 28 Sap Saunders.......... 13 l4 27 Sap McWilliams....... ll 14 26 Sap Aitken............ ll 12 23 Sap Wonnacott........11 10 21 Sap Cameron.......... 19 — 19 Sap R McDonald....... lk 5 16 ee PT Tee 8 7 15

The next match will be shot in July.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_—~oa -—

A Denial.

Srr,—On my return from the country, I find in your issue “of Wednesday a letter signed ** Beaver.” He throws out some insinuations against me, which, together with the other points contained in his let- ter, I will answer in fuil to-morrow ‘even- ing. This will give him an oportunity of appearing out over his ownsignature, which will gratify me very much. I most solemn- ly state that I never wrote 411 44, nor did I dictate it, or have I the slightestidea who the author is. If you and your Patriot friend desire free advertising, you ought to pay for it like men, and not make me your target to cast out your mean, miserable re- flections.

S. N. Ear.e.

A Change Suggested.

Sir,—I notice by your paper it is pro- posed to hold the Provincial Exhibition on October 3rd. This date is the same as claimed by the St. John County Agricultu- ral Society and published some six weeks ago; races are also held at the Exhibitions of this Society. The clashing of dates pro- hibits many of our horse buyers particular- ly, who have an interest in the home Exhi- bition, from attending the P. E. I. Fair. Would it not be well to hold your Exhibi- tion (now that the date of the Exhibition here is and has been fixed for some time) on the day suggested by one of your Com- missioners, viz., October 10th, or a few days later than the Srd, giving our people who desire to attend time to get over after the closing of their Fair? 1 suggest the above, because | was unable to attend last season just for the above reason, both Ex- hibitions being on the same day.

Yours truly, J. H. Smiru. St. John, N. B., June 20, 1888,

The Point Conceded.

Srr,—I am very much obliged to your correspondent *‘ Beaver” for conceding the point for which I contended, namely, that Mr. Ross taught the boys of the choir, and is therefore, according to all rules of honor, entitled to at least a share of the praise bestowed upon them. 4 11 44 June 22, 1887.

Personal.

Richard Hunt, Esq., Chairman of the Sum- merside Town Council, is in the city.

Mr. W. C. Desbrisay, of the Summerside Journal, is at the Davies.

Mr. Thos. Foley, of the Savings Bank, was among the passengers in the western train last evening.

Hon Joseph Pope was the recipient of many congratulations on Wednesday, the 20th inst., his eighty-fifth birthday.

Mr. James Wright, of Bedeque, the father of E. H. Wright, Summerside, was 85 last Thursday.

Mr.*D. M. Young, of the Taylor Safe Co., Toronto, arrived here last evening, having been sent for to open the safe in the Savings Bank. This morning he succeeded in opening the safe, and business is now noing on as usual,

See our Gents’ fine Laced Shoes, at $1.65. See our Gents’ fine Lals, and Congress Boots, at $2.00, See our Ladies’ fine Buttoned and Laced Boots at $1.06 See our Ladies’ fine India Kid Slipper, at $1.00. See our Ladies’ fiae Tie Shoes, at 83 cts. See our Misses fine Tie Shoes, at 70 cts. See our Child's fine Tie Shoes at 55 cts. _ Buy the “ Perfect Kid Polish.” A splendid silver-plated spoon in each bottle—only 25

| Boreham’s Old Stand,

~

jun 2

Things One Doesn't Like to See.

I don’t like to see a woman spend the greater portion of her time gossiping about her neighbor's affairs to the neglect of her own. In those days people have enough to do to mind their own business. If every- one did this the community would be the better off.

I don't like to see girls waiting about at noon and evening to see their young men home, even if it is leap year. The girls might be better employed, and the young men would, I feel sure, esteem them just as highly if they acted less indiscreetly.

I don't like to see a woman don: all her finery, and with a satchel or small purse (containing very little money) in_hand, start out shopping. Nine times out of every ten the woman who does this does not want to make any purchases but is merely putting on style.

I don’t like to see a woman who does not want tu purchase anything, enter a shop, and, after making the already weary clerk fill the counter with goods, say that she cannot see what she wants and leave the store without as much as a ‘‘ thank you” to the clerk. In some other parts of the world such people are termed ‘‘ counter ir- ritants,” and their presence is telegraphed from one clerk to another by means of sig- nals made by tapping peculiarly on the counter. I do not know that any such sys- tem is in use in Charlottetown, but I do know that there are a good many ** counter irritants ” here.

I dont] ke to see a woman running around talking temperance or politics or indulging in any other masculine pastime, while her husband—the man whom she has vowed to love, honor and obey—goes about his work with his suspenders and unmentionables connected by means of a nail, and his col- lar wilted like the last rose of summer. The sooner such a woman mends her ways the better for the peace and harmony of the household. Men are but human.

I don’t like to see a man fail in business, pay his creditors off with a few cents to the dollar, and afterwards bloom out larger than ever. This may be a smart legal way of getting out of a tight place, but it is not a very honest way.

I don’t like to see a man talk loudly in favor of any improvement or charity, and when the hat is passed around in aid of the same, make a point of evading the collector. The fine speeches made by some of these individuals may look nice enough in print, but when the subscription list is published, citizens are given an opportunity of seeing who are practical sympathisers and who are not.

I don’t like to see a man who, when he ob- tains a position a little higher than that which nature intended him to fill, affects an air of superiority and makes a point of looking the other way when any of his former friends chance to meet him. Such snobbishness is intolerable, and the man who is guilty of it is more to be pitied than anything else. The people he would like to associate with treat him with contempt, and those whom he affects te despise return the compliment with interest. Between the two stools he eventually falls to the ground. ;

I don’t like to see a man all things to all men. Ihave no earthly use for the man who when talking to a Liberal-Conservative is loud in hisadmiration of the ‘‘grand old chief- tain,” or when in conversation with a Liberal lands the Opposition to the skies. Neither am I in love with the hypocrite who has a leaning towards Catholicisin when talking with a Catholic and towards Protestantism when with a Protestant. I like a man to be one thing or another. The man who talks crooked either on re- ligion or politics is generally despised—as he deserves to be.

I don’t like to see the man who is fore- most in church affairs stave off a creditor till the, debt becomes overdue, and then tell his victim to ‘* go and sue for it if he likes.” [f there is one corner warmer than another in a certain torrid clime to which some of us will go if we do not mend our ways, it should be reserved for men who act in such a manner.

I don’t like to see a man evade payment of his just debts on every possible occasion. This man may live in a fine house, wear good clothes, and think himself away and above his neighbor who pays cash as he goes, but he cannot gainsay the fact that he is not an honest man.

J don’t like to seea man take cramps too often in front of a liquor shop or drug store wherein a new bar-keeper or clerk is employed. It looks very much as if the man who took the cramps wanted a drink of brandy and was either too mean or un- able to pay for it.

I don’t like to see a man go to the mar- ket, and, singling out a strange vendor, order certain things sent duwn to his house to be paid for on delivery, as his pocket- book had been accidentally forgotten. If the stranger is soft enough to allow the ‘‘snap’’ to be worked upon him, he gen- erally mourns the loss of both money and goods,

I don’t like to see a man who has been engaged to a young girl for several years try to break the engagement by calling up- on her in a drunkeu condition and talking in a profane manner, in order that she may become disgusted with him and give him his freedom. Of course the girl in the case is all the better for being rid of such a con- temptible creature, but that does not pal- liate the offence.

I don’t like to see persons open their mouths and let anything that comes handy emanate therefrom. If people were a little more careful about what they say there would not be so much ill-feeling prevalent.

I don’t like to see persons enter a hall where a concert isin progress, after the performance has begun, and bustle up the aisles in the midst of a vocal or instrument- al solo, or during an interesting scene in a drama. There sre many persons who have a habit of doing this, and it is hoped they will take the hint thus given them.

I dou’t liketo seegrown up people of both sexes make themselves ridiculous by con- tinually referring to their parents as ‘‘ papa” and ** mamma.” Such termsare all right when used by children, but to my mind ** father’ and ** mother’—-those dear old haies—are more for men and women. However, tastes differ.

I deu’t like ta see the words “‘lady ” and “* Esquire’ used so freyguently both in conversation und in the press. Nowadays every woman isa" lady ” and every mav

2 SULLADLC

cents.—R. K. Jost, North Side Queen Square, , tf

has ** Esjuire ’ written or printed after his name. Oé course this is done through courtesy more thau anything else, but the practice has become so commonas tv be rid-

ee Snel

_ FRIDAY. JUNE “22, 1888.

of an anatomical article spoke.ofa *‘ lady’s skeleton,” but forgot to explain the differ- ence between that sort of skeleton and a “woman's.”

I don’t like to see people judge a man by the clothes he wears. The shabbily dress- ed person may be an honest newspaper man, while the flashily-dressed individual has in all probability, victimized several tailors, and is now trying to borrow enough money toenable him to reach Uncle Sam’s do- mains. z

I don’t like to see people take exception to any of the foregoing paragraphs, and say unkind things about the person whom they may suspect of being the writer there- of. Such conduct only goes to show that they have been touched in a tender spot, which, perhaps would not be so apparent if they acted otherwise. ‘* A still tongue shows a wise head.”

Arevus.

MARRIED.

At the family residence, Summerside, on the 2)st inst., by the Rev. Geo. McMillan, the Rev, Thomas. C. Gilmour, of Carleton, Kent Co., N. B., to Lucy C. daughter of the late Hon. Judge Pope.

At the Parsonage, Winsloe Road, June 13, by Rev. E. Slackford, Mr. William Wilson Orr, of New Glasgow, to Miss Mary Alice Bulman, of South Rustico.

At Charlottetown Royalty, on the 15th inst., Mary Florence, dearly beloved infant of Roderick and Rose Ellen MacDonald, aged eight days.

wee

A Musical Entertainment

—WILL BE HELD IN THE—

GUNVENT HALL,

HILLSBOROUGH SQUARE,

TUESDAY, JUNE 26th.

one

Doors a at 7.30 p.m. Concert to begin at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents.

ju22—pd

‘Lo Teachers !

ANY TEACHER who wishes to take a vacation for thejsummer months, will find a substitute holding a_ First-class License by addressing * Teacher,” EXAMINER Office. ju22—dy li wy li

Prince Kdward Island Railway,

DOMINION DAY.

RETURN TICKETS, at One First-class Fare,

* will be issued to and from all Stations on } this Railway by Afternoon Trains on 20th June, inst., and by all Trains on July 2nd, good to return up to and on July 4th, 1888,

J. UNSWORTH. Superintendent. Railway Office, June 22, 1888--al! prs

NOTICE.

SEALED TENDEKS will be received up to the l4itH JULY, for RKPAIRS OF 7'HE AL- BERRY PLAINS SCHOOL. Specifica'ion can be seen with the Secretary of Trustees, to whom Tenders are to be addressed. Trustees donot bind themselves to accept the

lowest or any tender. THOMAS HYNES, Secretary of Trustees, Alberry Plains, July 22, 1888—dy li wky 3i pd

Bankrupt Stock.

BX. AUCTION, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) CV ENING, June 23rd, at 7 o'clock, at Rooms, Queen Street :—

A Large Lot of SILVER PLATED GOODS. CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, &c., all of which is Bankrupt Stock and must be sold.

A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer,

St, Peter's to the Front.

ju22

THE LADIES QF EAST ST. PETER’S CON- GREGATION intend having a Grand

TEA AND DEMONSTRATION

In Aid of the Presbyterian Church, at the Head of the Bay,

On Wednesday, 11th of July Next,

on the Beautiful Grounds of R. D. McCALLUM, which command a magnificent view of the Bay, which can be seen from the Grounds to the Har- bor’s Mouth, a distance of nine miles. To fully understand the charming appearance of the sur- roundings, they must be seen. The drive along the Midgeli River by train is unsurpassed for beauty, every foot of which is replete with inter- est. So we kindly invite all who appreciate a cheap excursion, beautiful scenery, and a desire to assist in a good cause, to come and be made welcome.

The management is in the hands of an active committee, who intend sparing no pains in mak- ing a pleasant time.

The ST. PETER’S BOYS’ BRASS BAND will be in attendance, to discourse sweet music to and on the grounds,

The targe Horse Swing on hand, along with other amusements generally used for such occa- sions,

Strawberries and Cream will be in abundance, along with a well-tilled Saloon.

Trains will run as follows :—

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 8.15 a. m. on day of Tea ; returning, will leave St. Peter’s at 4.15 p.m. Express Train from Souris | will be detained one hour, leaviug at 7.15 a.m. ; and for the convenience of parties from George- town Branch, Regular Train will be detained at Mount Stewart, to connect with Special same evening.

The Rates of Fare will be as under :—

ee Straw Hats, - Helmets, Coats for the Het Weather,

B.S, DAVIES & 60,

CUSTO. TAILURS,

ii

Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods,

anatase a nerreatiity

@cieony

Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money,

ee et

Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap,

6s

‘“

All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH,

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

June 22, 1888.

know it. on Market Days.

MILLINERY at

ions.

at 25c. and 50c. each. ridiculously low prices—call and see them.

secure many genuine ‘* surprises.”

Charlottetown, June 18, 1888—-eod & wky

_ SS

DAY, THE 30rn JUNE.

Resort.

CHARGES MODERATE.

June 20, 1888—4w eod

Vt

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE,

——

Niidsummer.,

a E ARE GIVING GENUINE BARGAINS THIS SUMMER, and the people Witness the rush to our Store every day, and the old-fashioned crush

Our aim is to be THE LEADING BARGAIN HOUSE LN CHAR. LOTTETOWN, and we are fast taking that position. Bargains they secure by buying from us, and we purpose continuing such prices on good goods as shall convince everyone that it pays to buy their DRY GOODS and

Everyone is delighted with the

SDS Sew

In HATS, BONNETS and MILLINERY of a)] kinds, our Stock is the Largest, our Assortment the Finest, our Work the Best, and our Prices as Low as any on the Island. iLadies know that they secure the latest styles and handsomely finished work by buy- tug from us, and our success this season, a8 a consequence, is in advance of our expecta- Orders by mail have prompt and careful personal attention.

FICO RS 5

We have a Bonanza 25c. line of BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STRAW HATS, worth up to 40c., and are closiug out a large odd lot of MENS’ SOFT AND HARD FELT HATS, IN DRESS GOODS, a large job lot of goods are marked at

In SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, we have

bargain lots at 15c., 25c. and 30c. each; and in HOSIERY and GLOVES you can

Carpets, Oi] Cloths and Lineoicums. Carpets. Gil Cloths and t.ineleunmas,

LARGE STOCK, BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES, at

BROS.

—————————

Le

LORNE HOTS,

‘iracadis Beach, P. E. Island.

mene

HIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT will be open to receive Guests on SATUR- Under efficient management, it will assure pleasure and comfort to all who may avail themselves of the special advantages of this Popular

The distance from Charlottetown is only 13 miles by a good road, passing through a splendid and picturesque farming country ; or, if you prefer rail, Trains run twice a day from Charlottetown to Bedford Station, where ‘Teams are waiting to convey Guests to the LORNE, a distance of four miles, occupying about one hour from the time of starting, where you can have Surf Bathing, Boating, Shooting, River and Deep Sea Fishing, ete., etc., and all the usual Sports indulged in during the holidays.

For terms and full particulars apply to JOHN J. DAVIES, Proprietor of Hotel Davies, or SIMON W. CRABBE, Esqrs., Charlottetown.

LORNE HOTEL CO., (Lrp.)

Wool

effort has ever been Mechanics, the Working People generally,

| on account of their great durability.

INSPECTION AND COMPARISON SOLICITED, then decide whose manu-

factures are the best in the market.

From To St. Peter’s and Return Ch’town to Union, inclusive.................... 60c I TRIN io o's cbs bonds da kn oc akan... Bedford to Mount Stewart, inclasive.......... 40c | Douglas and Dundee.........0...5.0.6 6 ic00.55 800} Morell and Marie, inclusive. ...one first-class fare es satplag sgn Hig gs. PRED a ee eR c New Zealand and Bear Hiver ...,. sass on }tolio Bay to Five Houses, inclusive......... '

bbdvn vaspene Sb uaauew ee oe one first-clss fa: Geargetown to Perth.......0.0", : ; _ mi ae EWN Gs ee ee er oe Bhosle,

POM OO PON io5 ios elec acs. ei 40¢

Tickets from Charlottetown and jatermedi Statons will be issued for special, ahnae — ao by Special same evening. Tickets from Souris and Geurgetown and intermediate stations will be issued by Regular Trains, good to return by Regviar Trains same evening.

NOTICE—The above is all Standard Time,

iculous. Why it was only the other day that an American newspaper, in the course

By order of Committee.

ju2—ay 1 why 3 D. A. LAWSON, '

Ch’town, June 18, 1888—dy & wky

TRYON WOOLEN COMPANY

SEASON, Ses.

J. D, REID and HON. H. J, CALLBECK, Agents, Ch’town ; WILLIAM REID, Agent, Summerside; other Agencies as list year.

HE AGENTS OF THIS COMPANY are well stoc i y exchange for WOOL on the usual terms. rR TWEEDO low an ee the public for the last twenty-five years. Th

TRYON TWEEDS have ‘been before ey always sell on their merits, as no

made to BOOM them by advertising. The Farmers, the

and ALL who study economy, buy them

TRYON WOOLEN WE’G CO.,

By their Agent, J. D. REID.

ee

ANTHRACITE COAL Household: Furniture.

To Arrive per Schr. “ Alacka” 220 Tons Chestnat, 30 “ Ege Sizes, JERMYN H4Rp coa L, the same

Save’such good satisfaction last year,

Orders left at Office, Wat : ‘ promptly attended vo, ater Street, will be

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street,

quality as

julé~eod tf pat

I am instructed by HENRY GREEN, ESQ., who ts Ps nraing to Enzland, to seil by \netion, at nis itesidence, West Keat Street, on FRIVAY, Jaly 6th, at li o’cleck, a. m. :— _ Allbs HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, compris- ing Parlor, Dining Roum and Bedroom Sets, Carpet, Rags, Oil Cl th, Pictures, Crockery, Kitchen Uiensils, Stoves, etc.

The Furniture is pearly new andin excelient

condition. G. M HAR . . A RIS, ju9—s t fea wk Auctioneer,

# < + = a *