THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Local and Other Items. FooTBALt.—-On account of the regatta there will be no football on the Park to-morrow.
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King's County Exutprrion To-morrow. -
A speciai train leaves Charlottetown at 8 a. m., standard time, iain Connected spy TELEPHONE.—Mr. Heard’s residence, and A. White & Sons’ Foundry are pow numbered on the Telephone Exchange. oe Boston NSTEAMER.—The steamer Carroll
arrived this morning. Mr. John Masservey and wife were among the passengers.
Haprist Cuvren.—A meeting ef the Bap- tist congregation in the city will be held in Y. M. C. A. tall this evening at half-past seven os lo *K.
—_»--——
W axsiips.—There are now three warships on their way to Halifax, namely, the Ready and Wrangler from the West Indies, and the Pylades from Quebec.
dhiatirertatieiaerenst
fo tue Dear.—A person cured of Deatness
and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing
by a simple remedy will send a description of
it FREE to any petson who applies to NICHOL
son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—ml14 _s.-
Stirvenpiaky Magistrate's Covrtr.—This forenoon, Thomas Fennesasey, caught in Mrs. H. Palmer's orchard, was tined $10; Thomas Cavanagh, drunk, $2 or 8 days; John Hughes, drank and fighting on Queen Street, was fined $8 or 20 days.
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Coryesx Loarine.—The criminality of al- ups of young men and mere boys to loiter at various corners is becoming painfully evident. No doubt the youthful burglars who at present are plying their evil work, re- ceived their education at such resorts, which enly beget sloth, drunkenness and wicked- ness of every kind.
- a
iowing pre
PROVINCIAL Exutsrrion Notes.—Chartotte- town exhi>itors in the live stock classes are speci ally rey Ue sted to enter their exhibits in these classes before Friday next, to avoid the rush on that day by County exhibitors. All live entries must be made on or before Friday next, the 25th September, at 6 p. m. See prize list, page 5, rule 8.—A. McNeill, oecretary.
Stock
a
Genius aNd TALent.—Genius is a dazzling thing, but it wont piod. ‘Talent is forced to plod or get ieft, and so with the instinct of self-preservation it generally plods. Genius starts out a petted darling, and ends by dodg- ing the baliffsand dying in the poorhouse, while talent raises a monument in its honor and pays the bill out of its well filled pocket.
Atlanta Constitution.
dain
Reeatra Notes.—The Vixen, Capt. Dunn, arrived this forenoon to take part in the re- gatta to-morrow.
Mr. Joy's new shell arrived from Halifax last evening.
Nova Scotians will arrive by evening.
A Canoe Race will be one of the features of tae regatta to-morrow.
shsieniaeiininhsiiy
boat this
New Time Locx.—A time lock, made by Mess: 3. Sergant & Greenleaf, of Rochester, N. Y., has been placed upon the door of the safe of the Assistaat Receiver General in this city by Mr. Thomas West, of J. & J. Taylor. By this lock the door is absolutely closed against everybody for such a period as is arranged by the chronometer attachment, at the discretion of the manager. It is a result of the attempt- ed burglary last spring.
pitied
A Boisrrrous Passage. — The Halifax Chronicle reports : ** After a boisterous pas- eage of nearly sixty hours, the steamer Carroll arrived in port last evening from Boston. The weather experienced in the bay on Sunday, was about as bid as it could possibly be. The ship was tussed about considerably, but received no damage. Nearly all the passengers were made very sick.”
— -_ —_
Gatnerep Iyxn.—-Aun Upper Queen Street Scott Act offender, who has for months past evaded the law, was captured this morning. About seven o'clock the whole posse of police surrounded the premises, and after striving to effectan entrance through the upper windows by the aid of ladders, without success, finally introduced ‘‘another plank” in their ceremonial and by @ deal of ingenuity broke in the front door and found their prey at breakfast. After partaking of a sumptuous repast, the covered buggy, which was in readiness in the rear, was entered, and the transgressor, accompan- ied by a uniformed officer, was driven to the Hotel de Harvie, which will be his P. O. address for the next two months.
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Christening and Wedding.
The South Boston Inquirer of the 15th inst., has the following, which will be inter- esting to many friends of the two principal figures in the auspicious events described. Both bride snd groom have connections of the closest kind with persons in this Pro- vince. The groom isa son of Mr. Charles Smallwood, of Charlottetown, and the bride is a grandaughter of the late Mr. William Pethick, of Cornwall :—
“A very interesting and impressive occa- sion was witnessed last Thursday morning at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Ashseroft, No. 18 Tuckerman Street. The nuptual rites of Miss Barbara E. E. Ashcroft.and Dr. George W. Smallwood, of New York, were immedi- ately preceded by the christening of the bride- elect and her cousia, Miss Florence G. Mills.”
Rev. James Salloway, formerly minister of Unity Chapel, and the respected pastor of the family, performed the symbolic service, using water whick he took from the fountain and source of the river Jordon, Mr. Salloway having just returned from an extended jour- ney abroad. The family present witnessed with deep emotion the sacredness of the scene of these two young women thus dedicating their lives to holiness.”
“In the wedding cermony, Rev. Mr. Sallo- way was assisted by Rev. William H. Savary, the present minister of Unity Chapel. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mille, and beside the groom stood his brother, Mr. Irving C. Smallwood.”
‘There were numerous presents, flowers, warm congratulations and a wedding break- fast. The rites were in the very room in which the bride was born, bet there were hone present outside of the immediate families and those officiatiny.”
“Of the bridegroom it is right to say that he went to New York from his home in Prince Edward Island to study his profession; and now,by personal merit he is already in posses- sion of a risiug young physician's practice. Dr. Smallwood immediately takes his bride with him to New York.”
ariesasinaianetieaisemiiasiaiissdaliles
Dinner Sets, ea Sets, Chamber Sets are sold cheap at the Cheap Crockery Store. Come
one, come all, and get a bargain, for we are gving te well. W. P, Cotwitt, Sepl2 dw 4w
Sreors. Desparours ro Tur EXaMINER.
Yellow Fever.
Sr. Jaco Dr Cusa, Sept. 24. Yellow fever reigns supreme both in the city and at the military bospital outside.
A servant of the American Consulate has |
just been sent to the hospital with it.
Of 94 men i » battalic : ln : : :
en in the battalion of San Quen 1C Andrews, Halifax; M Cherly, Bridgetown, > ily: | N B; D Urquhart, Tatamagouche; fallen victims to yellow fever; 17 more!
tin, on duty in Sant Espirtu, 23 have
have been attacked, and three are danger- ously ill.
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HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DAVIES. { Sept 25—Robt N Cox, Morell; F C Brown- ell, Souris; BC Cox, do; J A Morrison, Lon- don; E Bazzell, Montreal; H T Keiton, Hali fax: Rev I Murray, Stellarton; O Rich, Bos- ton; A J Fraser, Spring Hill; Thos Davidson, do; W R Buchan, Toronto; J A Robertson, Montreal; J Ewing, St John; GeoO Edwards, Montreal; R Russell, Hamiiton.
OSBORNE HOUSE,
Sep. 26.—S N Cameron, Kent Co., NB;
Minnie McLeod, Pictou; Rev Jas - Blair,
i ville, N B; Jas McArthur and wife, Moncton;
Of a detachment of nine men at |
Paraies, a spot noted for its salubrity and |
geod sanitary condition, all were attacked and seven died. The mortality has been terrible in El Pais. In that city, in one day, there were reported 24 deaths. Both natives and foreigners have been swept away. The epidemic has been sweeping the Island. Out of a full com- pany of men, all but eight were swept away in this city. The Island of Nassau, know- ing the danger, has declared 40 days ,quar- antine. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 25.
New cases are developing very rapidly. The type of the disease appears milder. The death rate continues low. For the 24 hours ending 6 p. m., there were 143 new cases and four deaths.
Ottawa News. Orrawa, Sept. 20.
Lord Stanley, accompanied by Sir John Macdonald. Hon. Messrs. Foster, Costigan and other Cabinet ministers, attended, and formally opened the Exhibition here to-
ay.
Immigration returns to September Ist show 62,000 actual settlers this year, an increase of 10,000 over same period last year.
The Customs Department has been ad- vised of the seizcre of an Italian harque at Chatham charged with smuggling. The captain has deposited $100 pending deci- Blon,
A Winnipeg despatch says the price of wheat has reached ninety-five cents per bushel, and the demand is still active.
Winnipeg News Wiyyipee, Sept. 25.
The Hudson Bay Railroad promoters left for St. Paul to-day. They have apparently given up negotiations with the Manitoba Government for the present.
The Western Lumber Co., of which John McRae is President, has purchased from the Bank of Montreal, the mills and limits of the Rainy Lake Lumber Co., of which Hugh Sutherland was formerly President. The Company has been in financial diffi- culties for a considerable time past.
The Pitcher Case. Monrreat, Sept. 25.
At the Court of Queen’s Bench, Chief Justice Dorion to-day gave his decision in the Pitcher case, and ordered that the gold mentioned in the indictment should be returned to the Union Bank of Provid- ence from which it was stolen. In the case of the drafts on London and Paris, the Court decided that they must be re- covered in the civil courts. The defence gave notice of applying for a writ of error.
$$
Halifax News.
Hatrrax, Sept. 25.
The Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery to-day paid off the balance of the mortgage held by the Merchants Bank. It has paid off $200,000 debt within two years. The stock is now held at 200.
Nellie Leahy, a pretty girl of 16, has disappeared from her home, and is believed to have been taken to a house of ill-fame in St. John.
Nova Scotia Exhibition. Truro, Sept. 25. Gov. McLelan opened the Provincial Exhibition at Truro to-day. The features of the show are horses and thoroughbred stock, which are fine. The exhibition is of a very miscellaneous character.
Typhoid Fever.
Kineston, Sept. 25. The most malignant type of typhoid fever is prevailing here. One hundred and forty persons are reported to be prostrate with the disease.
Afier the Rebels.
Lonpon, Sept. 25. Reinforcements have been ordered to Suakin, where the rebels have assumed a threatening attitude.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, Sept. 26.—-10 a. m. Increasing winds shifting to east or north- east, fair, followed by cloudy weather and
local rains. au + Be te
The People Say
That the street leading from Richmond to Grafton Streets, between the Post Office and Market House, should be named ** Market Street.”
That the street leading from Richmond to Grafton, between St. Paul’s and the Law Courts, should be named ‘* Church Street.”
That the space in front of the Market House should be named ‘* Market Square.”
That the space in the rear of the Market House should be named *‘ Hay Market Square.”
“Phat the space enclosing the Post Office, Colonial Building and Law Courts should be named ‘* Newbery Park.”
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Pickiixc, Spice, White Wine, French Vinegar at R. K. Breace’s.
Malt or
ANTHRACITE COAL.
ex Schr. Robbie Godfrey from
To ARRIVE, New York, due here about [2th inst. : — 270 Tons of the celebrated JER MYN COAL, which gave such good satisfaction last year.
R, MeMFLLAN: augi—dy & why tf
i '
I) J Welsh, do; Geo. J. Tweedy, Vernon River; Jas E MeDonald, Cardigan; D E McKay, S’side; Mrs W Oxford, New York; Daniel Nolan, Souris.
FURNITURE, STOVES, &c.
| Changed.
os
BY. AUCTION,
AT MY SALESKOOM,
On Friday, 28th tnst.,
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.: Houschold Furniture, Carpets, Pic- tures, Stoves, &c.
GEO. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer.
A Grand Regatta
WILL BE HELD—
AT CHARLOPRSTOWN,
Thursday, 27th fnstant, Commencing at 9 o'clock, a. m.
PIRST RACE —Sail Boats under 35 feet keel.
First prize, Silver Cup (presented by E. W.
‘aylor) and $15; second prize, $15. Entrance fee, $5.
SECOND RACE.—Sail Boats under 20 feet keel. First prize, Silver Cup and $15; second prize, $15; third prize, $5. Entrance fee, $3.
TuIkD RACE.—Two-oared keel Lapstreak Boats under 25 teet. First prize, $20; second prize, $10. Entrance fee, $3
FOURTH RACK.—Four-oared keel Lapstreak, best and best boats. First prize, $35; second prize. $10. Entrance fee, $5.
FIFTH RACE,—Singie Scull Shells. First prize, Silver Cup(presented by J.A. Cameron) and $40 ; second prize, $20 Entrance fee, $5.
SIXTH RACK.—Two-oared keel Lapstreak Boats under 25 feet, for Boys under 18 years, First prize, 320; second prize, $10. Entrance, $5.
SEVENTH RACE.—Double Scull keel Lap- streak Boats under 25 feet. First prize, $30; second prize, $10. Entrance, $5.
EIGHTH RACE.—Single Seull Shells for Boys under l6 years. First prize, Gold Medal; second prize, Silver Medal (both presented by Mr. John Joy.) Entrance, $1.
NINTH RACE.-—Single Scull keel Lapstreak Boats. First prize, Silver Medal (presented by KE. 8S. Bounell) and $12; second prize, $8 En- trance fee, $2.
TENTH RACE.—Four-oared Shells, for Char- lottetown Harbor Challenge Cup. Entrance, $4.
DUCK HUNT, GREASED POLE, ete.
All Races open to Maritime Provinces.
No second prize will be given unless three boats enter.
All boats on entering must give their colors to the Secretary.
Entries may be made with the Secretary at the office of H. V. Palmer, Esq., between three aad five o’clock on the 24th inst., or by letter at any time up to that date.
Races will start from Connolly’s Wharf, where a Grand Stand will be erected.
Return Tickets at One First-Class Fare to Charlottetown, will be issued from Stations west of Summerside by Afternoon Train on 26th inst., and from summerside, Cape Traverse, Souris, Georgetownand Intermediate Stations by Fore- noon Trains on 27th, all tickets being good to return on 27th and 28th September,
Also, one half fare on Steamers from Pictou and Point du Cheae.
Band in attendance,
J. MoCAREY,
Secy. Committee.
Civic Holiday.
sept7
N pursuance of a Resolution passed ata Spe- cial Meeting of the City Council, held on Monday evening, the 24th of September, instant, Ido hereby proclaim THURSDAY, the 27th of September, instant, the day set apart fora Regatta on Charlottetown Harbor, a CIVIC HOLIDAY. T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor. Mayor’s Office, Sept. 25. 1888 —2i
P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.
King’s County Exhibition.
ETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare will
, be issued as under to Georgetown, in connec- uou with KING’S COUNTY EXHIBITION, to be held on the 27th September, inst.:—From all Stations between Souris and Mount Stewart by afternoon Train on September 27th, to parties in charge ot exhibits; from Stations west of Royalty Junction by Tignish Accommodation Train on 26th September, and from Charlotte- town, Souris and intermediate Stations by Fore- noon Trains on Sept. 27:h, ali tickets being good to return up to and on Sept. 29th, 1888,
A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Georgetown at 8.00 a. m. on Sept. 27th; returning, will leave Georgetown for Char- lottetown at 4.30 p.m. Keturn Tickets at $1.25 each will be issued from Charlottetown to Georgetown by this Train, good to return by Special Train on same date, and from other regu- lar Stations at single first-class fare, good to re- turn up to and on Sept. 29th, i8x2&.
Live Stock and other exhibits from Stations on Souris Branch wiil be run through to George- town on the evening of Sept. 26:h, and will be returned on the evening of the 27th, the Regular Train being detained at Geurgetown until 3.45 p. m,
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch'town, Sept. 19, 1888. septl9—dy pat eod wky prs li
Visitors to Exhibition,
—CALL AT— <> “ao
. 4. TAYLOR'S,
AND SEE THE FINEST STOCK OF
‘Watches in Gold and Silver
EVER SHOWN BY HIM.
ENGRAVING AT SHORT NOTICE.
North Side of Queen Square. sept2Z3—Sw eod & why
Pe
"WEDNESDAY
P, B ISLAND RAILWAY.
Provincial Exhibition.
} ETURN TICKETS, at One First-Class Fare,
will be issued to Charlottetown, as under, 1a connection with the Provincial Exhibition to be held at Charlottetown, on WHDNESDAY
and THURSDAY, October 3rd and 4th, 18338:
j }
From Stations west of Summerside by After-
|; noon Train on October Ist, and from Summer-
;
Florence: |
side, Cape Traverse, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate Stations by Forenoon Trains on October 2ad, to parties appointed to act as Judges of Kxhibits, who will be required to produce notice of such appointments when applying for ‘ickets; from ai Stations by Afternoon Tra:ns on October 2nd, by all Trains on October 3rd,
|; and from Summerside, Cape Traverse, Souris,
| noon Trains on October 4th,
Georgetown and intermediate Stations by Fore- all Tickets being
|} good to return up to and on October 6th, 1888. :
Live Stock and other Exhibits will pay regular tari? rates to Charlottetown, but will be re- turned free on certificate of Secretary of Exhibi- tion to the cfie.t that ownership has not been
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. tailway Office, Charlottetown, Sept. 24, 1888. sept2i—dy eod dy pat eod wy prs ti
Miss WILSON (LATE OF HALIFAX,)
Will receive a limited number of Pupils for instruction in the
‘German Method” for the Pianoforte.
will
Classes the Second Week in September.
Address care of H. C. WILSON, Stanley Bros’, 4w—augll
MILLNER'S TIN SHOP.
A VARIETY OF COAL HODS, NICKEL d and BRASS TAPS, Tron and Daisy PUMPS, STOVEPIPE ani TIN‘V ARE.
Atso—A few ASH SIFTERS on hand, which will be sold cheap for cash.
open
a
sept20—1m eod
NWOTICE.
HEREBY notify the citizens of Charlottetown that I have been appointed Sanitary Officer and have entered upon my duties, and will in due course visit and inspect, in accordance with the law, all Yards, Sinks, &c., of which the citizens will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Citizens having to complain af nuisances in their vicinity will oblige by giving me par-
ticulars, DUNCAN MCRAE, Sanitary Officer.
sept22—-dy eod lw
SAWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
‘ee Subscriber has opened an office above R. K. Jost’s Boot and Shoe Store, for repairing all kinds of Sewing Machines. JOHN HIGGINS, North Side of Queen Square. septl4—dy lw wky 3w
WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.
on SERVANTS WANTED-—a good plain Cook and a Nurse. Apply to Mrs. kh. R. FITZGERALD, Mount Edward Road.
3i—sept26
O LET.—Dwelling. with four rooms and porch, on Sidney Street,—R. K, Brace. se pt26—1w
W ANTED.—An experienced Clerk in a gener- alstore. Apply by letter, with references, stating salary, ‘*‘ Box 562, Charlottetown.” septs ICYCLE FOR SALE.—A 52-inch wheel (Columbia) as good as new, will be sold ata burgain. Apply at this offico. sept25
OST.-—Yesterday, between Hillsborougii and
Great George Streets, a pair of Gold-Rimmed Spectacles, in Case. Finder will p'ease leave same at W.N. TANTON’s Jewelry Store, Upper Queen Street, sept24
WANTED—A Servant Girl for general work inasmall family. Apply to Mrs. B. Des- Brisay, Upper Prince Street. septz4
RESH OYSTERS, caught daily, and sold by the quart and barrel by JosEpnH R. Car- MODY, East End. 6i—sepi24s
WANTED.—A Man for outdoor work about a smal! Farm. Apply to Mrs. DesBrisay, Spring Park. ti—septi22 ryyO LET.— The House on Fitzroy Street recent- ly occupied by Prof. Martin. Apply to F. H. Beer. 3i—sept22
WANTED.—A g00d Female Servant to go to Bruoswick, Maine. Good wages and first- rate position. Apply to THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, at the Diamond Bookstore. 3i—sept21 V ANTED.—A General Servant. Apply to Rev. Mr. Lioyp. sept20
WANTED.—At the Hospital for the Insane, a Housemaid and a Female Attendant. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD. sept2u
WANTED.—A Servant Girl for general house work. Apply at this office. 5i—sept20
AND SALE.—The Farm of the late Allan
MacKinnon, Riverdate, Lot 30, will be ecld
by Auction, on the Premises, on SATURDAY, Sept. 29th, at2 p.m. Sale positive. septiy
Wan PED,—Reliable, energetic man in you! Vicinity, Salary from start on liberal terms. Rochester Fruit Farm and Nurseries.—HOoK ER, BROWN & Co, Brighton, N. Y sepll7—dy zw pd
WANTED. —A Servant Girl for general house- work. Good wages. Apply to Mrs, Ep- WARD DAVY, Richmond Street. 3i—septi7
eg TO LET, having a Plate Glass Front, just the thing fora Fruit, Book, Gracery or Boot Store, next door to Bonnell’s Watchmaking shop.—R. K. BRacE, septl2
T° LET.—Haif of a House situate on King Street, lately owned by Mr. Taudyin, and at present occupied by Mr. Stewart, of the frm of McLeod & Stewart. Possession given onthe 14th inst. Apply to John Kelly. Esq.. Water Com- missioner, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY, septl2
wes. IMMEDIATELY.--A Parlor Maid. Good wages. Apply at this office. augs
r LET.—A House on Water Street, contain- ing eleven Rooms with Shop. Possession immediately. Apply to M, McQuarip, Lower Queen Street. tf—aug2i Rs SALE.-—-One large second-hand Fireproof Safe (filton & McFarland); one double Writing Desk (black walnut.) Apply at A. Mc- NEILU’s Auction Room. tf—sept6
WANTED.—A good Milch Cow. Appiy to W.
W. BEER, li—sept8 W ANTED.—A Girl for general housework.
Good wages. No washing. Apply at this office. tfi—septs
9 LET.—House on Pleasant Street, with Stabe and Wellin yard. Possession first of Septem ber.— WILLIAM Dopp, aug20
WANTED. —A Boy about 14 years of age to
tortie Ar ee
SEPTEMBER 26, 1888.
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NEW FALL GOODS
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PERKINS & STERNS.
New Hats and Bonnets, New Feathers and Flowers, New Plain and Striped Plushes, New Satins and Velvets, New Bress and Wantle Trim- mings, ew Dolmans aud Jackets, New Dress Goods and Cieths, New Fall avd Winter Goods in Great Varicty and Cheap.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1888.
NEW FALL GOODS J. B. MACDONALD’. Three Thousand Yards Grey Flannels,
One Thousand Yards Scarlet and White Flannels, Three Thousand Yards Canton Flannels,
Fifteen Thousand Yards Grey and White Cottons, One Thousand Yards Tickings,
A Full Line of Ladies’ Fall Jerseys.
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LOTS MANS READY-MADE CLOTHING OPENING EVERY DAY,
THE LARCEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM.
ane 2).
250 DOZEN MENS’ KNIT UNDERCLOTHING
a eee
You will find it to your advantage to call at
J. B. MACDONALD'S,
Ch’town, Sept. 3, 1888. QUEEN STREET.
1688)
Fall Announcement !
(0) ——
cet, | On MONDAY, September 10, | P — we will inaugurate our Great, a a UMBRELLAS, te
Colossal of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING and Gents’: White and Colored
FURNISHINGS. Having re-| bite ar cently returned from taking aj SHIRTS, | ;
TOP SHIRTS. second course in Cutting in New| HATS and CAPS, | York, I am in a better position | Ask to see our 25dc. | : s iaielian . r i TIES, best value ! than ever to tu a out good | in the city fitting Garments that will please | Silk & Linen HAND-! the most fastidious. | ’ ee ated 3 Our workpeople are of the | Connolly S Cashmere MUFF. | : < peo} — 4 LERS. very highest order, so with| SAVE MONEY and| 00d Material and good Cutting | trade with ‘and good Work, you cannot fail| ‘in procuring what you desire.
| P. J. | Cash Customers will find it to| ST A WD FORAN. their advantage to patronize | “
P. J. FORAN,
CONNOLLY’S OLD STAND.
Our UNDERWEAR can’t be beat,
See our American RUBBER COATS,
P A T- —_
OLD
Sept. 7, 1888—eod & wky
Twenty Years Lxperience.
a |
NEW GOODS.
OD in teen
W E have just received a large selection of Goods. We are now selling Watches froim Vv $3.50 up to $40.00. Weare selling Clocks from $1.00 up to $15.00, nice patterns. Brooches, Earrings, Wedding and other Rings, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Charms, Studs, Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles, &c., a very large selection, and the prices are such that will meet with your approval. We are now prepared to do REPAIRING TO CLOC KS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY in a thoroughly scientific manner. Having the latest improved Lathes and Tools used by the most exper ienced workmen, we are prepared to give the utmost satisfaction to all work entrusted to our caree EVERY JOB WARRANTED.
Please give us a call. Co. Ca. Sees
North Side Queen Square, - - - - - - + Opposite the Post Office
Ch’town, P. E. L., July 12, 1888—dy 3m Zaw wky 3m
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