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sty a wom

“THE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~ - -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 6, 1888.

Editorial Notes.

meton Times has been at work

Che M otriot’s statistics of church

comparing the Pat) goers in Charlottetown with the church goers of Moncton, obtained by its reporters. It is needless to say that the comparison is very greatly to the dis- credit of Charlottetown. The Patxiot esti- mated that five thousand of our people do not go to church, while the Times sets down the non-church goers of Moncton at five hundred and seventy. But then there is some comfort in the fact that the Patriot s

figures as to

figures were all wrong, cannot, of course, be expected to know that.

The political contest in the States will be decided to-d “y. The Democrats antici- pate victory as follows : ‘ to 40,000 majority; Indiana, 12.000 to 15,- 000 majority; New Jersey, 9,000 to 10,000; Connecticut plurality considerably larger than in 1884. They feel perfectly confident ofan increased vote in West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Dela- ware, and have most enc yuraging final re- ports from Lliimois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota andthree New England besides Connecticut. When Cel. ‘a charge at the National Repub- lican Commiuttee—-was asked what} ie thought of the Democratic claims, he laughed long ‘*The Democrats think they own the earth,” said he. Col. Swards said the Republicans were not giving out figures, but had every reason to believe they were 4 victory. moe Gh @ Colby, Mm. P.. writes:

, Che eardin al policy of Sir J ha M ic-

donald’s Government has ever been to con-

by a

lowa, states, Swards

and loud.

sure

solidate a grand Canadian nationality , ‘ . including within its borders all British y . 1 North America, which shouw!d live in close

slliance with the mother country and in friendship with all other couutries, and to give such a forward impulse to this young

as would keep it in line of

nativnall ty most progressive nations.

with the lo this end it was essential to construct great works of inter-communication which have been accomplished, to encour- ze the development of the native resources of ail parts of the coantry, to stimulate the rowth of manufactures and the expansion of commerce for the protitable employment of the labor and capital of the Canadian people, to hasten the settlement of the public domain oy immigration, and above all-to cement in the bonds of national brotherhvod all the people of the couutry

of whatever race, creed, language, or locality.” The Toronto Mail says that ‘the

Canadian farmer ought, by this time, to be selling less abroad than ever before, simply because he ought to be selling more at home to the tall chimneys. The figures show the exact contrary to be true.” On the other und the Montreal Gazette contends that the fivures show nothing of the kind. The annual value of the farm products of the Dominion has been computed at $400,009, - 000, and of uhis vast total not more than 10 per cent. is exported. The foreign mar- ket described by the Mail as the main de- pendence of the Canadian farmer takes just

one-tenth of his annual production. As tu the enhanced value of the home market since the aduption of the existing fiscal

system, the Gazette addresses this testimony derived from the Trade and Navigation re- turns :—

IMPORTS FOR CONSUMPTION.

1877 1887.

NY cau aca oe ealrns $ 43,632 $ 2,539 RM kad ee 1,677,255 884,125 Corameal....... 878,477 310,864 Lard. i. ae 965,696 224.652 ee ee 1,082 450 859,083 Catth 221,306 60,497 Swine 179,321 36,986 Apples Der oak 203,067 66,484 NOG. cas vices 199,572 7,641 W heat ios ee 18,307 : ee 630,592

Dota: s<s'th0scenes $11,181,756 $3,101,770

in the articles above enumerated the ion tarket of the Canadian farmer has

inly been enlarged to the extent of

jilion dollars. The tariff, as the Gazette pats: out, helps the agriculturist in

ways, by shutting out foreign com- the Canadian market and by the consumptive demand within pros-

Metitiogin i inere wihuYg the coautry through the enhanced erity of home industries.

Sapreme Court.

[ue Michaelmas Term of the Supreme ; > Court opened to-day, Mr. Justice Peters aud Mr. Justice Hensley presiding. ‘i Angus Campbell, appellant vs. George ‘ Smith respondent, and Joseph Campbell appellant vs. George Smith respondent. — (yn motion of Mr. Davies, Q. C., for appel- lant, these cases were settled as per agree- ment iled. a : John McKenzie respondent vs. George

Bolium appeilant.—Appeal heard October

tery, ac Summerside. Mr. Justice Peters lelivers judgment, reversing judgment of the Coauty Court, and allowing appeal with COStLS

Bernard MeMurrer +s. John Bradley.— Appeal dismissed with costs.

Thomas Monaghan vs. John Gorman. — Appeal dismissed for want of prosecution.

James Paton appellant vs. Fanny Stum- bles, respondent. —Appeal from judgment of Johu T. Mellish, Esq., J.P. Now being beard.

Mr. D. A. McKinnon, attorney, of Georgetown, was to-day, on motion of Mr. Davies. Q. C., admitted to the bar.

Gur Advertisers To-day.

Captain Frank Gallant, of Tignjish, has assigned his estate to J. S. Oarvell and P. J. Quinn.

George Carter & Co.

to say

have a few words

La id Pi ister, _ the annual Y. M. C. A. Fancy Sale and Pea will be held in Market Hall, on Thurs- day, 29th inst.

‘| ie combination Ayer s Pi as well as cathartic. he be sedicine for na : ; t ie best " edicine _ people of costive habit, ag they restore the naturfl action bowls, without debilitating.

MoCatu's Bazaar Patterns—a large stock

aélling at tive conte wack,—Heriis & Stewart.

Aad ad tf

though outsiders

New York, 35,000

concerning the merits of Ground

. of ingredients found in s renders them tonic and curative For this reason they are

of the

Boston Markets.

Boston, Noy. 1. Ecas.—Receipts for the week 26 boxes, 103 bbls., 6,962 cases ; last week 108 boxes, 146 bbls., 8,652 cases. There has been only }a moderate supply offering this week, and ithe market shows increasing strength, fespecially on choice fresh laid, which are scarce. Eastern extras sell readily at 25ce. | Choice fresh P. E. Island, N. 8. and N. B. bring 24c. Michigan extras firm at 24e. Held stock selling moderately at about 21 to 22c. Choice limed in good demand at ive., but generally held at 20c. Potarors—Receipts past six days 99,500 | bush., previous six days, 85,500 bush. The supply offering this week has been very large, and a good many lots more or less out of condition. Some showing the effects of frost. Prices for fancy Aroostook lots hold fairly steady" Northern Burbanks are plenty, irregular in size, more or less muddy, and selling slowly at 43 to 40c. Potatoes per bu, Houlton Hebrons.... | Houlton Rose... ee. cee teen ec cees 58 Cm... N B& NS white stock per bbl] ..".50 to. tee N B& NS Rose & Hebrons # bbl..1.50 to 1.75 Fisu —Receipts of most kinds of fish are still light and prices are generally well ;sust ained. Mackerel scarce, but the feeling not quite so strong as it has been. We quote :—

58 to 60

Mackerel, extra shore # bbl.. .B0 00@ 3500

" ee 8. eck eee 24 00@ 26 00 BO Beda 2a: bee eee . 20 00@23 00 No. 3, large rimmed.. .20 00@.... " No. 3, pMin.....++ a 2

Canned Mackerel

1 ib tins, labelled, y doz. Canned Lobsters—

1 I tins, labelled, ® doz....... 1 30@1 40

The mackerel fleet is about all in. There are something like a dozeu vessels still fish- ing off Block Island, where they have been getting moderate fares this week; the ar- rivals showing an average of 125 bbls. There are still six or eight vessels in the ) North Bay or on their way home, general- ily with only very small fares. Two vessels lfrom that quarter have lately arrived at Gloucester, and one at Provincetown. The two Gloucester vessels had some 150 bbls. each and the Provincetown vessel had 130 bbis. This vessel reports Jeaving some 15 vessels still in the North Bay, but some have since arrived. The last sales of Bay mackerel were at $25 for large. ‘The re- sults of the mackerel catch are not, how- ever, any more encouraging, as compared with former seasons. The total imported since Jan. 1 is now 24,821 bbls; same time last year, 45,733 bbls; same time in 1886, 45.410 bbls; same time in 1885, 33,110 bbls. For this week the New England fleet has landed 2,025 bbls. of mackerel; same week last year, 2,199 bbls; same time in 1886, 2.959; same time in 1885, 10,147 bbls. The total catch of mackerel by the New England fleet thus far this season is but 37,134 bbls; in 1887, to the same date, it was 74,733 bbls; in 1886 it was 78,703 bbis; in 1885, 327,005 bbls. Breer anD Pork.—Beef is steady. Lard and hams a shade easier than last report. Pork quiet at the following (wholesale) prices :—

. Sees os

ee a ..19.25@19.50 ee er 19,25@ 19.50 ee ee 19.25@ 19.50 i ieee te ee 19, 75@ 20.00 New Mess. ...... ees Le 16.75@17.00 oe BON Sc . . ceeds onwcuwaved 16.00@ 16.25 metre Svtie BOW... 6s cake eke ef 15.75@ 16.00 ——— $+ 9 +o it Personal.

N. McQuarrie, S. M., the Hotel Davies.

Mr. J. Hunter Duvar, Inspector of Visher- ies, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies.

The London Times’ Zanzibar correspondent says the reports regarding Stanley are dis- credited there.

Mr. E. G. Kenny, of T. & E. Kenny, Hali- fax, is visiting the city on business. He is at the Hotel Davies.

We regret that the excellent letter of Isaac P. Fougere, in answer to Mr. John Lavers, of Georgetown, is unavoidably crowded out of Tue Examiner. Isaac has evidently taken the weight of his friend Lavers.

tev. A. Lowrey, D. D., and Mrs. Lowrey, of New York, who are to conduct a series of special services in the Second Methodist Church, arrived here last night. The first service was held this afternoon.

J. G. Hamilton Brown, of Montreal. is at the Driard. Mr. Brown was the partner of L. C. Rose, whose mysterious disappearance about a year ago caused such a sensation, not only in Montreal, but in the whole province of Quebec. — Victoria, (B. C.) Colonist, 26th ult.

Hon. Oliver Mowat is about to resume active practice and will appear in several cases which are to be heard at the coming sittings of the Ontario Supreme Court. But he states that he does not mean that he has any thought of relinquishing his official posi- tion.

A press despatch says: John Forsyth, of Rock and, Mass., informs the Democratic National Committee that he knows the author of the famous Marchis»n letter to be Chase Sumner, a lawyer and editor of Pom »na, Cal. He moved there from Moncton, Canada, about four years ago. The reterence is to Char- les E. Sumner, of Moncton. Charles does not reflect great credit upon his native town.

Mr. D. T. Johnstone, jr., is about to re- move from Chatham to Charlottetown, having accepted a responsible position with the Charlottetown Milling Co? The Advance says that Mr. Johnstone is one of their best quaii- fied eceountants and business mea, and the Company is fortunate in having secured his services. Mr. and Mrs Johnstone will be missed in Chatham social circles, and the change will also make a vacancy in the Vestry of St. Paul’s Church. His old friends in Charlottetown will be glad to hear that Mr. Johnstone is coming back again.

Summerside, is at

Purity of the Ballot.

New York, Nov. 4. Col. M. S. Quay, chairman of the Re- publican National committee, has issued a circular addressed to the Republican State chairmen in the South, saying that at the final meeting of the National Executive Committee yesterday, $500,000 was set apart to be paid in rewards which may lead to the arrest and conviction of persons conspiring to perpetrate frauds upon the

ballot in different sections of the South.

_-—_—_+0 e-——_—__—- —

Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

Symptoms.—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne’s OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for 00 cents. Din Swayne & Son, Phila- Niphite. devl2 Vn dw

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

niece * Varia” Criticised.

Srr, — In conversation with a literary friend, the remark was made that ** Varia had missed the origin of ** Mister,” (et omne genus) by not giving the reason why those familiar terms took the forms that cling to them, which admits of the following expla If he had pointed his finger to

nation, need

the root of all of them (Magister) he not have strayed away trom what must be familiar with lingual analysis the self-evident explanation. He could have put it thus: Abbreviation was the rule in ante-type times, and all Latin MSS were full of them. The frequency ot the eecurrence of ** Magister” made it desir- able to write it as Ma’ster—thus the com- mon word Master became its full equivalent; but different scribes had different ideas of contracting their words, and Magister got sometimes abbreviated to Mister. Phe genius of our English composite lan- guage recoguizes éss as the feminine of ¢7, thus arose the word Mistress, and its vulgo of Missis. In the west of England the

to any one

common abbreviation retained was that which only dropped the g, and made

Magister into Ma ‘ister, but in Devonshire the local dialect gives Measter—of which the following is an example:—

‘Twer good what Measter Collins spoke 0’ spite, to two poor spiteful vo'k, When woone towld tother o’ the two, ‘*T be never the better vor zeen 0’ you.” C. B. Baasrer. idintiniiiciieiaie The Subway.

Sir,—As one who can fairly claim to have given more time and thought to the question of the nonfultilment of the terms of Confederation than any other man in private life, 1 feel that I may be excused for commenting on your timely editorial of the 30th ult., anent uninterrupted com- munication and the subway scheme, and in doing so I will address myself more parti- cularly to the statemeuts made by the veteraa Premier in his place im parliainent.

First then, as regards the feasibility: Has not the subway scheme been pro- nounced feasible by the number of eminent men of science pramed within youreditorial, and should this not suffice? Then, again, with regard to its durability, surely. the scientific skill of this nineteenth century ts able to determine as to the durability of the peculiar kind of metal- proposed to be used. I lay no claim to scientific skill, but will offer a simple suggestion : how would it do to subject a piece of the metal to the action of the salt for say six months, at the end of which'time it could be easily ascer- tained what amount of corrosion if any had taken‘place. With regard, thirdly, to the danger of injury or total destructien from any known cause, is it not proposed to sink the tube to its own depth in the bed of the Strait! If sunk then below the bed of the Strait which seems especially adapted by nature for a work of the kind, would it not

ie secure from all known or existing dangers, chief among which would be heavy floating ice. Then with respect to the cost, what shall I say, it seems like a waste of time and paper to repeat the apt quoted condition. It runs as follews:-*

‘* Efficient steam service for the conveyance of mails and passenzers to be established between the Island and the mainland of the Dominion winter and summer, thus placing us im continuous communication with the Intercolonial Railway and the railway system of the rest of the Dominion.”

Is any limit set to the cost at which this incomparable boon was to be obtained for us? ‘The matter of cost is not even men- tioned. Every fair-minded man will agree that the astute man who holds the helm and guides the ship of state in this broad Dominion, displayed a vast amount of prudence and state-craft in moving slowly to adopt. the what must be termed some- what novel subway scheme as a means of connecting us with the Mainland, and thereby fulfilling the terms of Confedera- tion. Still there is such a thing as_ being over cautious. In my opinion what the electorate from one end offthis Province to the other ought to do is to rise to the im- portance of this, to us, most important question, and fling party politics to the winds. Do as they did in British Colum- bia, start associations throughout the length and breadth of the land,regardless of party, for the purpose of having the terms of Con- federation fulfilled. If we would do this and quiet ourselves as becomes ths descend- ants of free-born, intelligent Britons, sturdily going together as one mandemand- ing our rights. victory would very soon perch on our banner.

Yours respectfully, W. H. Lorn.

Eldon, Nov. 3rd, 1888.

A Good Investment for Small Savings.

Just fifteen years ago a resident of Kan- sas City purchased from the Equitable Lite Assurance Society of New York, policy No. 83,188. His annual payments wey $345.45, and the total payments for 15 years amounted to $5,181.75.

The policy was for $5,000, and if he had died his estate would have received $5,000 cash. But he did not die, and after 15 years of protection has drawn from the society $7,357.15 in money.

This is a cash return of $142 for each $100 paid in premiums—i. e., a return of all premiums, with compound interest, at the rate of 44 per cent. per annum. ‘This policy was on the Tontine plan, and its re- sult proves that a life policy when issued by the Equitable on its Tontine plan, com- bines a good investment with the benefits of assurance.

Disastrous Explosion. Lock HAvEN, Pa., Nov. 4.

An explosion occurred last night, in Kettle Creek Coal Mining Company’s mines 30 miles west of this city. The explosion occurred in the new drift in which 21 persons were at work. Fifteen dead bodies were carried out and four others badly injured. One has since died and others are likely to die. The cause of the explosion is unknown.

There isno more fruitful source of disease than vitiated blood. It involves every organ and fanction of the body, and if not immedi- ately corrected by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla, sooner or later beads to fatel results. Be werd in tire,

MARRIED.

At San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 17th, by Rev. Wm. M. Kincaid, Geo. W. Fraser, of Kings- ton, P. BE. L, to Hattie A. Renton, of Boston, Mass.

INO'T TI i.

YAPT. FRANK GALLANT, of Tignish, P. KB. / Island, having assigned his Estate and effee 6 to us in trust for the beaelit of bis creditors, we hereby cail a meeting of such creditors to’ e held at the Board of Trade Rooms. Charlovte- town. on THURSDAY, 15th November, in!, at Kleven o'clock in the forenoon. de 8S. CARVELL, } ah — Pp. J. QUINN, { Trustees.

nov6—dy & wky tl dte DRIVING PARK.

YUBSCRIBERS to the Driving Park and Pro- S vineial Exnibition Association, who have not already paid their calls, will oblige by pay- ing the money to A, lt, WARBURTON, Secre- tary, at the office of Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Biock, nov6é Ss -—~‘I never saw anything more

complete than the way land plaster acts as an absorbent and preservative of manure, I use about two barreis of this plaster per winter, which costs me $1.60 per barrel, and I would not be withoutitif it cost me $5. Kvery night my man takes two or three quarta of it, and as he passes along scatters it in the gutters behind the cattle and the horses in the stables, So completely does it absorb everything, that if you go inte the stables inthe morning, you would scarcely know that there were any animals there, any more than you would ina parlor, the principle of this absorptive power of land plaster is, thet it requires about 5,000 times its bulk of water to dissolve it..W. D. Heard, at Ontario Dairymen’s Convention.

The above mentioned Plaster (Ground Land Plaster) should be used in every Stable, es- pecially in large ones where many animals are kept together. It purifies the air, thus promoting the health of the animals, while it © increases the Value of the Manure,

Greatiy

by retaining the ammonia, the most valuable element in it. ‘The heaps of manure in the field and farmyard often white or jive fanged by overheating; a sprinkling of Plaster over the heap will prevent this.

become

Price of the Plaster in Barrels of about 330 lbs. each, $1.60 per Barrel, or $1.50 in lots of Five Barrels or upwards.

We deliver free of charge to any part of the city or to railway or steamers,

Orders by mail will receive prompt atten-

tion. Address:

GEO. CARTER & CO., Seedsmen and Grocers, nov6 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Sale of City Property. The aihidhhainan with ode by Auction,

On Wetinesday, 7th November Next,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

The Following City Properties:

ENGINE Street,

ENGINE HOUSE and LAND on King Street.

Three BUILDING LOTS at Head of Queen Street.

HOUSE and LAND on Bayfield Street.

Sale to commence at Engine House on Grafton

street, rR. BEAIRSTQ,

Anetioneer.

HOUSE and LAND on Grafton

ROSEBANK FARM, ATAUCTION. |

] AM instruct#d to sell by Premises, on <

Wednesday, 7th November Next,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON:

Auction, on -the

That well-known and valuable Property known as * ROSEBANK FARM,” containing about 125 Acres of Land, with large Dwelling House and Outiouses.

It is eligibly situated on the Hillsborough River, directly opposite Charlottetown, where any quantity of Manure can be obtained in the winter season. ‘lhere is also a Mussel Bed with- in two bundred yards of the shore.

This Farm cannot be exvelled for Stock-raising purposes, and as a Summer Residence is unsur- passed,

Good title, clear cf incumbrances, given.

TERMS :—25 per cent. of purchase money at sale; the balance secured by mortgage on the premises for a term of years at 6 per.cept, per annum,

A. McNEILL,

novl—di Auctioneer.

- PLUMBING.

[TIZENS having Water Pipes laid into their pwellings will do well to see MR. JOHN GARRICK, Practical Plumber, who is prepared to attend tothe placing of all Pipes, Faucets, &c., in the most modern and improved manner. A full stock of PIPE, FITTINGS and HOSE kept on hand. Orders left at MCKINNON & McLEAN’s will be promptly attended to, nov3—lin eod pat

LAND AT AUCTION.

ASTURE LOTS Nos. 294 and 296, in Char- 4 lottetown Royalty, will be sold at Public Auction, at the Supreme Court Building in Cher- loitetown, on TUKSDAY, the 27th day of Novem- ber next, A. D. 1838, at the hour of TWELVE O'CLOULK, NOON.

These Lots are sold subject to a long lease, with a reserve rentof £17 12s., equal to $56.70, payable yearly to purchaser of these Lots.

This sale offers an opportunity for a good in- vestment, as the property is likely to sell moderatciy. Sale positive.

Terms— Cash or approved security.

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie, Barris- ters-at-Law, Charlottetown.

Dated this 5th day of November, A. D, 1888,

: LOUISA MURPHY, Administratrix cum. test. an. of the Estate of Cornelius Mabey, deceased, intestate.

novd

A Large and

—OF-—-

WATCHES

SELLING LOW AT

G. H. TAYLOR’s,

North Side Queen Square.

ine diock

“TUESDAY, NOVEMB

assistance and patronage, President—Mrs. D. McNeili.

nov6—4i eod

ee

FOR MEN

Meus’

Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1888.

satisfaction to the consumer. d to be changed, for MEN OF FASHION,

pains to place on our counters

spection of our Stock.

novo—aw & wky

a

ER 6 1888.

nl ta as

in Aid of the Young Men's Christian Association,

—aee 5 OS

THE TEA AND FANCY

IN AID OF THE Y. M. C.

—WILL BE HELD IN—

THE MAREET HALL,

ene

Thursday, 29th of November.

we 303

9

As the object is deserving of every support, the management hope to receive a generous

Vice-Presidents—Mis. B. Rogers, Miss Mar Committee—Mrs. T. Mackinlay, Mrs, D. Laird, Mrs. J. Suseee Mrs. W. W. power Mrs. Dr. Beer, Mrs W. Haszard, Miss P. Longworth, Miss G. Mason, Mrs. A. Lord, Mre, D. Farquharson, Mrs. Dr. Blanchard, Mrs. R. Young, Mrs. Dr. McLeod, Miss A. Haszard Miss T. Hyndman, Miss F. Murray; Mrs, A. A. Bartlett, Secy.-Treasurer. : Admission, 15 cents; Tea, 25 cents. Doors open at 2 o'clock.

Clarke,

20:

in Aid of the Young Men's Christian Association,

FALL & WINTER CLOTHING

AND BOYS.

“™:*

. B MACDONALD

IS NOW SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF

and Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits, IN NAPS, BEAVERS AND WORSTEDS.

20:

PRICES SO LOW AS TO DEFY COMPETITION.

:O:

~ No Brag or Bluster required to sell those Goods.

20:

Anyone seeing this Stock of Clothing, and the low prices whieh the goods are being sold for, will at once be convinced of their superior value. For your own sakes, don’t buy until you see the Stock and Prices at

J. B. MACDONALDS,

QUEEN STREET.

Still at the Front

an ()

ROM YEAR TO YEAR the Manufacturers, Merchants and Mechanics are striving to make and place before the consumers Goods that will please the eye and give And to please Fickle Fashion, Styles and Patterns have

as of old, are ever looking for something

NEW. And we take great pleasure in informing the FASHIONABLE PUBLIC, and also thuse who love the GOOD OLD STYLES, that we have this season spared no

The Largest and Most Select Stock of Cloths to be found in any Merchant Tailoring House in Canada.

In TROWSERINGS, we have an immense stock—over 150 patterns ; also, a large line of STRIPED SCOTCH SUITINGS, the newest things in the market. In WORSTED PLAIN AND FANCY OVERCOATINGS our Stock is complete. guarantee vur Clothes, for FIT, STYLE and WORK MANSHIP, superior to any made in this city, and at lower prices for the same quality.

We

We respectfully solicit an in-

ALWAYS ON HAND—A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOYS’ SUITS, TRUNKs, VALISES, FUR COATS, &c., Ke.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS, Rogers’ Building, Upper Queen Street.

~~

Saxony Cyprus

never-to-be-forzotten Low Prices.

aev2

Cirarbottetowa, Oct. 23, 1838—dy & wky

———-

A Knitting Time.

[x]

TEREINS & STERNS.

pero

Yarns, Wools and Fancy Goods at Lowest Prices.

iS ctaecemneni Seemann Rutland Yarn, in all Colors, Beehive Yara, in all Colors, Yarn, in all Colors, Yarn, in all Colors, Berlin Wool, Andalusian, Fleecy Wool, Shetland Wool, &., &c. Cushion Patieras, Slipper Patterns, Bracket Patterns, &., &. Plush and Felt Patterns, in Slippers, Wall Pockets, Tidys, &., &.

x —— A Full Stock of STAPLY® AND FANCY DRY GOODS at our usual

for Hosiery, for Hosiery, for Hosiery, for Hosiery.

PERKINS & STERNS.

ML

—a ia 4 ay ae c

id . ~

pe

¥ * a

;

=

wri AB atete ie 3

Lge Nie 2% a

ee Tt ,

} ’ * >

oo ee ee