=

Canada’s Products.

CANADIAN SELF-BIND AND GRAINS INTERES! ‘ SED tN THE MOTHER COUNTRY it will ret \ that w rd | low I ed the Ma. achinery |

ut the Ex aoe | ae ‘ : of the excellence f many of Ca i machines, arn stk intent to du his buililf to make an inspection

in with a view to” purchases this

en done, and one of the seu binders ae ‘ Bei ee ie Massey Manufacturing Co. has been . > e } = > . ae eachers’ Assoc aston it for use on the Marquis’ estates 10 | Peach . this country It may not, pe be out : ' . “— : perhaps, ANNUAL CONVENTION,

of. place to mention here that one of these

; , wel 4 se!f-binders has iately underg ne trial at

has |

HK DAILY

Legistative € ounell Election.

\LEAX ANDER VARTIN, BSY., AGAIN LN THE

Fixip

At the convention of delegates -held in Charlottetown to-day, Alexander Martin, Esq.. of Valleyfield, was unanimously chosen the Liberal-Conservative candidate for the representation of the Second Leg

Che convention

. : slative Councul District :

influential and representative of

the whole district

KXAMENIER, -— >

The Rifle. wo. 8

Tue annual match of

shooting

Company S2nd Battalion took place at Kensington Range yesterday. The day was fine but the wind was. rather strong from the rear left. This fine Company

presented a good appearance. About thirty members were present. The shooting was very much better than last year, the re- cruits making a better average. Shooting commenced at 10 o'clock sharp and con- tinued until 1 when the buvle sounded to cease firing, and the Company repaired to the tent (which was on the

o'clock,

vround) and sat down to an excellent din- |

ner provided by Captain Stewart. Firing éominenced again at 2 o'clock and continued until after Swhen those who won prizes forward and selected their prize, the highest s having the tivst choice and so This closed one of the season,

CHliG ure on in order of merit. the best company matches of flicers and men being well pleased the day’s enjoyment. The officers desire to thank the friends of the Company-who so cenerously donated the excellent prizes ee kind on this occasion,

The following is the prize list, with the , names of winners and scores made by each :

FIRST COMPERFTITION.

aburgh. Campbelton. and elsewhere in i ABO ra hundred ol the Teachers of the

Scotland. A-loza irnal, speaking of one | Pi Wages eh.ce WERVERSION in | pper

of these trials, both of win +h were success | pence Street Schovs ear at tered the

fu’. says:—“‘Al cher, although the test | eresident of the leachers Association annlinA. was severest character, the | C¢empied the chair After preliminary een hk aaltihae ware most satiafactury. | saamees,

* geet aoe rm riste cael ait Mr. John P. Wickham read « lengthy

remselves high! ' stifted with the ease and ran view ot edueational I vet hods, followed

completeness with which the machine »v: un England since , 10 reig. £ Henry the formed ite work Messrs. John Elliott & | “ighth. He explained the systems promul- Sona. London. Ontario. have also | — by Wi lsely, Milton, Locke, Knox,

. ntl\ d two self-binders and a mower | EK lgeworth, ‘Mayo, Bell, Stowe and other Mr. Wi f Newstead anieae: ; leading educationists, and gave many use Mr. Proctor Baker, of Bristol, who,,it | hints « teachers,

will be re ibered, was recently appedne Mr (rreen, of St. Peter s Boys School, read by the Roval Commission to report upon |. 82 excelent paperon ‘Drawing. tLe pointed

scricultusel features of the Exhibition, | 2¥t that Art Education has come tobe re- wan last, week encased for two Gane in an garded as of great importance, socially,

exhaustiv eX selene of the Canadi an educationally and OGRE: cially; and showe d nol eubibite Be Beket went carefully that English people had lost trade on ac- er each isa of grain > Provinces, tak count of their indillerence to drawing ne a z samples of each tae inqui ring fully int part of the technical education of their > cond is of farming in each Pr 5 ince. a ry Ur late, _ ever, he _ pred

nrominent London er sechant .| English Goverment has aroused Irom 1s} tc " wt - et a llethargy, and the subject ol drawing has | Z sat wee'r. an , ok ined full heen transic a ‘ me Ae educational GEparv- |

n ation > thes en = i + much hi r gi ant has been i Phin man ; | oifered ; imi ve it has been chosen | at th iis year, be reyu | next to th ree is ; every school wil me | Bi i 43 i a3 144,090,000 | b it © 3% Up, and every « hild in the | iais Wines n abroad Seein vis | Singedom Will have the Opportunity of} re ¢ 1 th srowing importance | earnup cee : eiemen Ol SenEnG. aol the North-West as a grain-producing | "°°" re 7 — eee a) metry. is no ibout to visit the Nort ,- | proots and ieasures to be gainer ry

West to extend to Winnipeg the business | ponrTnisig ea. ae a eke |

sctions already formed i! tastern | that rrinece BMawara Sialic roremos lil

( ae ee : oe “| many things was content to lag far be ce Another London corn merchant writes as | 94 the rest of thie world. He suggested

follows: —‘‘After spending many hours in } * Scheme under which drawing could be |

s on display that 1 am sure we cannot | rid culed the Board S Education which |

ve with in Eagland \t th lose of the | Placed drawing upon the list of studies in! pition I sh li very much lixe any ; &’° pubic schools, und provided + eae ee ies of grain disposal eir va 1a, | Whatever jor the instruction In draw- |} ue and white peas. oats. &2. My in- | ing of either teachers or pupils ‘There.:is, | ,iato handthemte certain*eof my ! he said, a screw loose sgmewhere. The |

143 ani senders who are farmers, anl method of the Board is sémewhat like that

to try them on different kinds of soil and to of the bankrupt, who gave to one of his

report the result.”’

~—— - see —t

Agrarian Difficulties in freland.

In its comments upon Mr. Parnell’s (de- feated) Land Bill, the London Daily T'ele- graph maintains that the immediate diff- culty is due to the fallin the prices of produce ; the indivi-

recent and cotitends tha ut

' _—— eases of hardship which are sure to rise could be t by some ex! ension of the existing le: A short Act enlarging the present right of the County Court Judge to suspend evictions when he was quite convinced that the tenant was not le to pay up in full would, it says, meet il the nesessity of the situation. {t must

we remembefed, says the Tele graph, that the il in prices has a‘fected English,even more im Irish tenants, for England competes wita producers abroad, not only regards cattle, sheep and meat, but as regards rn, while Ireland is only a pastoral land. ‘he English landlords have made serious hatements to en _ tenants t ) tide over the rd times, and the great bulk of the Irish un nd! ords ‘iave done the same. Instead of ying down a general rule to meet rare ses of alleged exorbitancy, it would be wiser to give the County C Judge whoare judicious and sympathetic men, further extension of the power they now possess to mitiga e the harshness the There ‘nants unsble to pay their rent in full; would gain time. There are others who can well afford to pay; why should they not be compelled? We must, continues The Telegraph, especially bear in = the injurious influence of Mr. Par. sll’s Bill on the future morality of the al Jt remits one half of any arrears that are due, that a farmer honestly paid last year’s rent loses by his punctuality, and must now regret that he did not deter his visit to the agent until the autumn of the presentyear. Thiswill operate as atemptation henceforth to refusal and delay. The farmers will say amongst thenselyes, ‘* Let us postpone payments as long as possible ; if next year »there is any Mr. Parnell will bring in another bill remittiag arrears, and then those whe

as

Lourt

of saw. are t

J tney

. } hus 50 Who nas

.cuse

sve paid already will gain nothing.” All ver the United Kingdom agriculture is lepressed. The competition of the United states, of In of Europe, with the home rmer increases ry day. English and teh owners are ouly too eager to get new ‘aants or to retain old occupiers by o‘Jer

reductions or substantial The same pressure is landlords into large con-

ig pern ry ’ ‘ . watemen'’s Oo. rent.

compelling Lrish

creditors a prommissory note with the self satisfied remark: ‘*Thank goodness, » that debt is paid.” Convention adjourned until 2o0’clock, p. A —-- The School Board.

Tue monthly meeting of the School Board was held last evening. The mem- bers present were the Chairman, W. E. Dawson, J.. Ings, J. B. McDonald, T. Handrahan and T. Foley, Esqs.

The resignation of Mr. Gaul, as Principal of Queen Square School, which position he has filled most satisfactorily for the last seven years, was before the Board.

On recommendation of the committee for the management of schools, Messrs. Ings aud Handrahan, some changes were made | in the management of some of the classes | in the Upper Prince Street School.

No janitor has yet been appointed forthe Upper Prince Street School.

Several bills were ordered to be paid.

Other business mostly of a routine char- acter was transacted, after which the meeting adjourned.

—_——-— +

The Grit M eting at Crapand.

A correspondent at Crapaud writes:—

‘*The Grit meeting held here on Friday tight was very small—not more than fifty electors present, about half being Conserva- tives. Messrs. McKenzie and Davies spoke.. Mr. McKenzie was about half through his speech when the Hon. Mr.

Campbell put t in an appearance. The Con- se rvative s claimed that Mr. Campbell should

reply; but the chairman, J. B. Trowsdale, President of the Reform Club, thought otherwise. Mr. D. Matheson was ealled

upon and received a good hearmg, making a rousing speech against McKenzie’s policy. The meeting was very unsatisfactory to Mr. Davies and his followers.”

+ > ~ Fie independent Order of Foresters. A branch of this Order was organized in Summerside on Sept. 10th, to be known as Court Chaut 208. of 1,,0.%.. :

aug ia, No.

cessions, Seyond rents. Js this natural process to be rudely interrupted by crude legislative interfer- ‘ We would also ask, if the Irish ten- aunts are so destitute as Mr. Parnell asserts, and so badly in want of this special relief, why do the savings in the Irish bunks keep upto their full ficure, all over the country give hi tenant richi? It would seem as if the: werg moucy in Ireland, for everybody ex- cept landlords.’ + i eg

Henry Goorge, the socialist, is trying to get @ nomination as the Labor candidate ior the office of Mayor in New York city. ‘The Swn says his principal supporters are newly arrived immigrants wko have not yet acquired an interest in the country, It says the prudent workingman why has laid by something fora rainy-day, will not sub- seribe to George’ 6 theories, one of which is that land should bear all the burden of tax-

ation while trade with foreign countries should he free,

nee /

gh NHrice

prives for

—2 Oe Tummanagement of th: Court Musicians begs to intha te thet purchasers of r served rat th *heis (75 and 59 ree) Ort pot whendies pear in fall « ‘sing. dress. it is sihegaal whether ladies wear the’ b munets and ‘hi ‘ae.

CA pe

Bive tons Uoateccions wd Vory Chtey at Bal. am

dente Chay Pete

even the reduced judicial

and w hy do farmers j

| Seaman,

Sergt H. Wright, Pair Boots, from Pepa ee 0 OO. oe Sak ce Palas i ee 24

SECOND COMPETITION.

Ranges—200, 400 and 500 yds, five’ shots

ateach. Highest possible score 75 poifts : Pts.

Ser¢t MeKinnon — Graham C ap; Co's silver medal and $2... 0. 2 60 Pte Prowse—$2.50 ......% DS ccit ok slits « sao 8 10 Pte Hi Ei Beara. Wok 5 oo cs . . ibe sien 56 RPh SCC WEEE I ann. ne ences feet tes 54 ee Te i wh nso eb 4 50 Pes Patan 0. sce occ napate 50 ge es OS 7, . ee eee 50 ee Ce 2 PO i, od OG. 48 be ee ce aad e es ees 46 OURS GRE os om 0 6.60 ca ge (00 wd ebtet 40

The following gentlemen kindly gave prizes in cash for which the officers and men tender their sincere thanks :—Hon. Neil McLeod, P. Blake, Esq., Major F. Dogherty, Major Putdy, Capt. McPhail, Capt. Davison, Sur- geon Warburton, Sergt.-Major J. Allan, Lieut John Evans Jr:

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

-_— —>——.

The Alert.

Sir,—The steamer Alert is to be placec on the route between the ports of this Island and the mainland—as an auxiliary to the Northern Light. The services of the Northern Light have become inadequate for the growing trade of the Province, and hence the necessity of placing the Alert on the winter route between here and the mainland. The people of the Province are indebted to Dr. Jenkins, member for Queen’s County, for this improvement,— /as through his influence and exertions at Ottawa the authorities were induced to comply with his request

lf the Island Province had its rights, we shoul d have one of our representatives in the Cabinet at Ottawa, and never will the reed and rights of the Province be re- cognized and carried out until then. How- ever, the Doctor not only deserves the praise of the people of his County but the Vrovince generally,

Yours, Mac.

with twenty-five charter members. The following is a list of officers :— C, D. H. C. R.—J. C;:. Wright. CU. R.— Daniel Stewart. | V.C. R.—Elisha Wright. P. Cc. R.—J. Bo Rass. S. W.- -J of i DD. (7088. J. W.—E Ticatioe. Fk. S.—Gilliman Reid. yea —Thos. Frizzle. it. S.-——-Leonard Morris. ae be splain—-Rev. B. Chappell, A. B. > @, B.—Alex. Clay. | " b.— .villiam Rogers. |< ourt Physician—J. Carruthers, M. D i

A branch of the Order was also instituted | ist, with twenty-four | | charter members, to be known as ** Court + Onaway, 1. O. PF.” Below isa list of the ofticers for the present term ;— . D. H.C. R..-—-Matthew Leard.

C. R.—Alex. McLeod.

V. C. R.—J. A. Howatt.

P. ©. R.—J. E. Birch.

¥. 8.—John T. Weeks.

Treasurer—Theddore Clark

R. 8.—Fred. L. Rogers,

S. W.—Robert Bell.

J. W.—Edward Gordon.

Ohaplain—Rev. W. E. Reynolds,

S. b.-—-T. Profit.

J. B.~-J. Wilkinson.

Court Physician—J, J. McLean,

Nn +

A sort TIME ago the New Otténie City | Item contained a pare agraph reflecting on the ‘action of certain policemen in the primary election. Shortly afterwards Frank Waters, the reporter who wrote the parag raph, met Joseph Vaker, a. prominent city politician, aad @ quarrel ensued over the article. Pistols were drawn and shots fired, aud Baker fell mortally wounded. Tt dovem’t po ty ih

|} at Alberton on Oct.

M. D.

Opening of a New Church. | Tun new Baptist Church at Souris was opened on Sunday last. The Rev. Mr. Goodspeed, editor of the Christian Visitor, (preached the dedicatory sermon. Rev. | Messrs Ross, Me Leod and Schwafield were | present and took _part in the services. The | Church was fi! to its c apacity, many being catia from gregations. The Baptists of Souris are to be congratulated upon the completion of their handsome Church, which, though not large, is conveniently located, and presents a very neat and attractive appearance. The Rev. Mr. McLeod, veoh ordained at West River, is tle pastor. This Church is almost entirely clear of debt, which speaks woll for the energy and liberality of those interested in its completion. At the close of the services, a collection of over thirty dollars was taken up. ; i acieilaaaaliatiiiatiiaiictan Exhibition Netes.

A correspondent writes: Amongst the animals admired at the King’s County Ex- hibition was the handsome carriage foal be- longing to Mrs. Jane Dingweil, Morell, sired by Captain Jeff, which reflecty great credit om Cup for 6 youd stuck

utinost

with & Suton royyurter,

with |

neighboring con- |

TURSDA a

steal Lal a

Farms to be Sold at Auction

on Lots 45 and 47 in King’s County.

ul Undersigned, Trustees of the estate of the late JOHN KNIGHT, will Sell at Auction, in Souris, on

Tuesday, the 2nd day of Nov., A. D,, 1886,

AT TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, THE FOLLOWING FARMS AND LANDS:

1. One Hundred Acres of Land, situate at Chepstow. in possession of the heirs of the late Angus McDonald (Hector).

2. Sixty-five Acres of Land, situate at Chep- | stow, now in possession of John McInnis,

3. Fifty Acres of Land, situate at Chepstow, now in possession of Michael McDonald.

PRICE PRATH

|} G NLEANED, Glossed and. Curled,

(> Feathers made as beautiful asthew. cial terms to Dry Goods Firms. béfeft at the residence of Mrs. Gavt, Hills- berough Street, fourth door north of Fitzroy...

Oct, 1—3wks 2aw tu fri wky 4i

Old pe-

a .

Tm HA YP PEN WATCH

.

BAST AND CHEAPEST WATCH

Thisis admitted by all of the American dealers

aid the Subscriber can recommend it to ail who wish to purchase

}

A VERY

AT LOW PRICE.

a

A LOT OF THE ABOVE

Gelebrated Watches

just received, in Gold and Silver Cases.

a

ALSO IN STOCK

WALTHAM — AND — / Watches, J BWM. .£0 So ES YS Electro-plated Ware, Spectacles, ~ISES, LUSTERS, Se. se

W. W WELLNER

Ch’town, Oct.

LA ta ‘ ; ARLATALU S 3

UST received at G. H.

Eigin

l--wy fi

OHS,

TAYLOR’S. The best

~ value for the sab e ay. Nov-th Side @neen Square. Oct. 4—3i

For the Bangfit of. All Goncsrned 1 Case English Saddiery,

CONSISTING OF;

i Ladies’ Saddie and Bridle, comptete,

4 Gents’ Saddles and B: idles.

1 Ladies’ Bridle.

4Gents’ do,

4+ Martingales,

6 Spoke Brushes,

i doz. Screw Carriage Wrenches—not ship- ped according to order. Will be Seld by Auction, at Rooms, on THURSDAY, Oct. 7th, at bi-o’clock, a. m.

Will be open for inspection Tuesday, 5th inst

A. Wd. Dy MACGOWAN,

Oot. ky 1886, Auctioacer,

‘A Thoroughly Reliable timekeeper,

Ten rounds at 200 yards, standing; five| 4. Kighty Acres of Land, situate at Souris rounds at 300 yards, kneeling ; five rounds at River, now vacantand known as the Flannigan 100 yards, any military position, Highest pos- "arm. — sible score. 80 points r | 5. Sixty-six Acres of Land, situate on Souris Te ee me Pt | Line Koad, one mile fron: Souris (nuw vacant).

8. | m a y . ‘ _ A House and Lot in Souris Kast, now rented P 2 ; H Beer—Suit | ndere lothing, from | by Ronald L. Medonald. cP og ees oe eee es! ee : 62 , FF ifty Acres of Land, situate at Sour's ( ol-Be rgt MeNevin—Fur Cap, from JE ' Line Koad, now in possession of James Moynagh.

Black, Montreal... es... ee ----+. OO 8, Seventy-six Acres of Land, situate at Souris Capt Stewart—-Pair Vases, from Perkins ; laine toad, at present occupied vy Jchn Currie.

& Sterns.ii..%. « vie sedis OF wi Ve 59! 9. One Hundred Acres of Land, situate at Pte N J MeDonald—Ladies’ Boots, trom | Souris Line Koad, at present occupied by Ronald

John Wonnacott 57 | and Alexauder MelLean.

»RC Prowse Macnee < . * 10. One Hundred Acres of Land, situate at Pte B ¢ ri me Box Fancy Soap, trom .~ | Fairfield, Let 47, now occupied by Angus J. B. J 1) Mc veod & Dee ce teen ee nner eaes 8) Campbell, Pte Forbes—Suit Underclothing, from Jno : “27 Good Titles will be given purchasers.

Mele od & Ct ‘ oe ss v6 | Th KMS ‘Ten per cent on day of sale, 25 per

| Lieut Seaman—Market Basket, from Beer jcent’on delivery of d ed, Within ten days, and

& trou ville Gf OE a iad eae tee Ay i baiance in five years, secured by mortgage or

a ae bate Tinate sin o ep ee os” i ~~ approved security. bearing 6 per cent inter- Pte Barrett—Pair Boots, from C B War * payable annually; ha 12k ae aa, dion ait ” Auy further partic ulars cau be had on appiica- Pte Mellish-—Silver Butter Knife, from _. ‘tion to Mr. Frederick Morrow, Souris, or to

SW Crabbe. a. .sce, cere o0 Messrs. Davies & Sutherlaud, Solicitors, Char- i Pte Gay—Dozen > Silve er Spoons, from W Ke fottetown

age i ae ii, | Dated this ith day of October, A. D., 1885, | Lieut Crosby — Pair Chest E xpanders, JAMES McFARLANE,

from C Robertson... 00.0. s+ 43 GEORGE F. KNIGHT, | Arthur—Silver Watch + ‘hain, from G | Trustees of the state of laie John Knight.

. Jury Se. oS. eR i As owabies 40 | Oct, 5--1l aw nV ex palts |

Pte Carver, Box Toilet Soup, trom. Geo. vet -

CE Oe inn. sca ck hn cenit oak 40 4s — Pte McCallum, Neek Tie, from Stanley 3 deed dh

ee. i 4% a a eo s ww hee. vide Pte Proud, Shirt, from } Reid Bri ww. . ar 304 IN THE-

Segt-Major Allen, Pipe and Case, from

Ine, Huatiess: (6.6) sce iicinais os os Cohan] pare Eenguasey -ispives ® Fall of thie Upper Prince Street Schoal Pte Bell, Pipe and Case, ‘from Ci D. '

DUI: - aah ninits geile tnancniiee? 06 -_--— Pte IF. Camp bell, Vest, from John Pell. 26 | A MEETING of the Teachers’ Association wil! i Pte Mel ayden, Silk Handkerchief from ;** be held this evening at & o'clock, It wili be

; 26. presided over by Mayor ttaviland.

—_ lon House er ee ee ~ 0) Programme to consist of Addresses by the | Pte L. Webb, Neck Tie, from George Me. lc bairman and Mr. L. H. Davies, Singing by the |

jm 20% 4 a _ 234 payiis of Bes se che and others, and Readciugs by Pte Stanley, Neck Tee “from D. A. Bruce. on, erere armadeansaapinn : cali Sergt Carter, Cigar Case, from D. O. M. | Atimission, 10cts. The public are invited,

PRA. cc. i'n 0. van ce 04k vee sti 24 A. dd. McDOUG ALL, Sergt H. Smith, Pair Ducks, from a Oct, 5, 1886 secretary. |

Tie. oS oe a sd ” ~ Sergt R. Smith, Vase, from Dodd's, Medi- 2

Ml PEGE cp hos at a. 2 24

RS ‘WD: A. BR

Orders may , Ch’'town, Oct. 1,

|

!

_OCTOBE R.

one of the best Milliners in the city. or will be trimmed to order in first-class style. get the best satisfaction.

we will, this season, show the ae Overeoats,

= “1886.

ee

Tal EXWINITON 6h New G

~AT

J. HS.

——_ ee (

ean |

E are satisfied it will amply repay to look through our the newest fabrics, selling very cheap.

atock

NE AC BN A LED’S.

Tremendous Big Stock---Wonderful Low Prices ---Cannot be Undersold by Anyone.

of Dress Goods, in all

The Velvet Department is full of the newest Velvets, in Silk Velvets,, Velvettas, Velve- teens for trimmings and dresses (beautiful goods) selling very cheap.

The Millinery Department is brim full of everything new in that line, and in charge of

Ready-mage Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings Reefers Raévoa-fur Coats ever offered on P.

-—< ()—

J. B. MACDON ALD,

STREET.

QU REN

Ch’town, Sept. 30, '86--dy wy

and

Suits,

The ladies wiil find Hats and Bonnets, r< aly trimmed, Customers to this department cannot fail to

This department is our Specialty, and Bear-skin Coats, i. Island, and would advise you to look at our goods and prices before buying, and you can feel eee assured of saving money.

\ s a SHOULD NOT FAIL

Overcoatings, Suitines, and

TO

SEE

STOCK OF

HIE

OUR NEW

‘Trouserings,

LATEST = Hs

IGNS.

HATS AND CAPS,

MATERIALS.

COATS, in Racoon, Goat and Astrachan.

L EADIN VG STYLES

CLOTHING, Fi

IN ALL THE AND

READT-WABE

————- These Goods will be sold at EXTREMELY a7 CALL AND INSPECT STOCK,

MR

LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

72 QUEEN

1886—eod & wy

t

We must make room for fall goods, and

to do so, will clear out at prices that must

all remains of fsummer

sell them,

ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to call at once, and secure the bargains we are

offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and

cotton goods.

nels, all-wool flannels, ginghams,

must please you. Call and see the

yourself and save money by buying at

once.

stock.

Our prices for cotton flan-

ete.,

m for

BEER BROS,

August 17, ‘86.

CB,

S'PTRAEHT.

|

James Paton & 0,

GREATSALE GF —— COMMENCING ON —-

FRIDAY,

SHPPrHMBER

24th.

T= Goods are all in good condition and will be sold as noted below :—

1,209 yards Scotch Mixed Dress Goods, worth 25 240 ‘“* Black Cashmere, ae 909 * Colored Persian Cord (double width) 30

1,20 ** Black, All-wvo! Cashmere, worth 55 300 ‘* Black Union Cashmere, ” 23 800 “ Gray Alpaca, ” 20

** All-wool Serge Dress Goods, * 24

300 ‘“ Mantle and Ulster Cloths, “ 31.60

859 ‘ Sateen Dross Guus, - 29

1,203 ‘* Princess Dress Cords, - #4

300 =- ** ~~ Plaid Dress Goods, = 15

1,000 ‘* Colored Velveteen, “ 85 — 2) lee

ALso-—A Job Lot of Colored and Black PLUSHES, Fancy Work—a desperate Bargain—only 85 cents a yard.

We will show these goods on tables in centre of store.

COME AND SEE THEM.

JAMES PATON & CO,

Ch'towa, Sept 90, 1886,

cents,

fs

ee

“es

cay

a

ee

oe

now 17 “é 4? a7 91 “ae 6) ae Pan “a 19 ** $1.00 “we tan " v oe 68

cents.

a7 ‘e

et

oe ee

oa

ay

Ad

SHIPWEE KED DRY GO0DS,

suitable for Trimming and

|

MaRkKET SQUAL

.