colina

Local and Other Items, | ; j \ Mais to diy. - Po-N1an Mr. Vinnicombes Grand Con tat Y. M. C. A. Hall -~ - ( NIVA Hair Wigs and Mustaches for ( al va at Beer Bros. > ‘ INSTRUMENTAL.—The audience will be more an delighted to hear the violin solos by some ing aspirants. . oo Le ru RE Hon D> er tisol vi e in the new hall of the Benevolent iris it Fawerald, on Frida evening, 20 } - " i RT In the cane vl Johanna ‘ ‘ \ Strong, a verdict pl mnititl on Saturday ial i STIPENIMARY MaAcistRate’s Court.—Angus Me Donald drank, Slor4dd Lys. Three Scott \ct cases were dismissed and three adjourn: ‘ : mew th bil cies ; AN KNXPLANATION, Lhe telegraph lines

; sé , sre reported ‘‘ down,’ and, as a consequence,

w are obliged to xo to press without the

. : . sual telegraphic hews,

- \n Exrntanation.—Mr. McRae desires us explain that, owing to the illness of one of s family, he has been unable to visit per- sully many electors in Ward Four. - Sam Small announces that has given up his labors as an evangelist und is now a prescher in the Methodist iveh South at Washington, D. C.

KL. VANGELISTIC,

tual Tue TRAINS The railway track is now lear and all trains will be running on time t»rmorrow Lo-i a) they were somewhat ite, although each had an extra engine. - -

[ eMPERANCE RALLY All temperance workers and canvassing committees, will meet this Monday evening, in . 2 M Leod’s Hall, at 8.30 o'clock sharp. By order of the

Lnhairman

ais t{A New Derartene.—A large clock, the lower portion of which is te be used as an ulvertizing medium, was placed in the

rrid i the Post Othce to-day. It attract

ei consideil ible attention

- . ) ' ; ; — \ Trea Bonnie Laddie Medley contains less than sixteen beautiful Scotch airs

introducing the true interpretation of the agpipes giving the music the mational effect. Scotchmen should certainly not miss such a

eat

-

faux -CoLp Sxap.—-The thermomete: revistered 10 degree below zero between Saturday night and Sunday morning and 3 legrees below it midd eV Sunday. Last

zht it marked 9 degree below and 5 degrees

low at 10 o'clock this morning. At noon it

orded 3 below

a a

ur MAYORALTY. We are desired to re-

ind electors that should Mr. » Norton receive s majority of votes on Wednesday, he will be eturned as duly elected. It is possible that some electors will vote for Mr, Norton, not- withstanding his retirement; and it would be who desire to see Mr. Haviland » In on the yu

well for those returned t o

list Leercre Freuip.—Mr. Frederick Villiers, the well-known war correspondent und artist of the London Graphic has entered the lecture field. He went with Mr. Archi- wold Forbes through the Franco-German Turkish wars and has a

which

Servian and Russo great fund, of. interesting experiences, ve relates with graphic eloquence. =

On Friday morning Richard North River came to his wife who had died being stormy he

Aut Rient. Stockman, Esq., 0? town after a cotlin tor on Thursday. The weatiucr

was unable to resurnm home until S sturday. His long absence caas his friends to become

wmecd and search | es were sent out, but he arrived all right on Saturday as above

Mrs. Stockm’n was interred yester-

o

ri \ dwelling house on Dorchester St + Fast. owned and occupied by a man arm Bernard Callaghan had a narrow escape from lestruction by fire about 8 o'clock last evening. It appears that the chimney Kk fil und the flatne therefron communicat-

1 to the floor of one of the bedrooms on the

bedroom was promptly

second flat The five in the : ae se . tunatuly noticed in ,time and -xtinguished. No alarm was viven. >

KOTTIN! Largely attended © races too } la vu on New L th i ym ice on th e 14th inst Che first race, the free-To1 ll, was contested by W. F. Me Kay Summerside) All Right mare, H. B. McKay's (Clifton) Brown Stout, B. Sims’ (Kengingtonr) Whistler. Mce- Kav’s mare won first place, Brown Stout second, and Whistler third. There were three entries in the three minute class, first money being won by S. W. Brown's Nellie S.. (be Taland Chief), second by Daniel McKay's Black bill (by Kimball Morgan), and third by ack mare Maud. A great many speedy horses were noticed on the ice, and the sport was thoroughly enjoyed. —Agricul-

and G

J Stewart I

furis! oumeadit =~

OurraGegovs.—Such sharp practice | in the prosecution of the Scott Act as that of which Professor Anderson, Mr. Thos. Foley and Mr. Joseph Wiese, Me FF. have been the vietims, must be condemned by every right thinking man. To subject gentlemen to the annoyance which must necessarily accompany a subphoens in a Scott Act case, to make them subjects for the gossip and tattle of the tewn, and liable te haye their conduct and their morals impugned at every fireside, when there is nothing whatever to justify even a suspicion that they were party to a breach of the law is outrageous. ‘ue trick played upon Mr. Wiseis contemptible There is much force in Mr. Wise's complaint that good liquor ie not always available by persons who come in-haste from the country to obtain it

for sick ones at home. Orr ecaialiiaias

Bapiy Sotp.—A well-known member of the Fire Department retired to rest somewhat earlier than usual a few evenings ago, leaving his wife in the sitting room sewing After her liege lord had retired for the night and the good wife had finished her sewing, and wound up the clock, she also retired. During the night the husband was aroused from his slumbers by hearing the dismal clang of the fire bell. He jumped out of bed at once, ancl getting inside his clothing in double-quick time, was starting for the door when his wife asked, ** W hat’s the matter,—-— * Where are you going?” “‘ Why, theres a fire ; don’t you hear the bell? The fire may be at the shop, so 1 want to get there as soon as possible.” The wife bell, and together sound could they hear . dawned upon the wife. It was the clock which had struck the hour, with a noise closely resembling that made by the fire hell, “he told her husband, and he, after looking tbout for something to bit himself with, dis- robed again and returned to rest, a ‘‘ sadder antl a wiser man.”

At length the truth

LAE

= Heinrich, the sailor Prince, the second son

of Vhe Crown Prince of Germany, and c rincess Trene, the third daughter of the iruad Dake Ludwig of Hesse and the la-

: } | the ed

said it was strange she did not hear the} they listened, but not aj

Snot. Wedding of Royalty.

GERMANY'S SAILOR PRINCE TO MARRY THE QUEEN § GRAND-DAUGHTER—KAISEK WIL- HELMS GRANDSON BETROTHED TO THE DAUGHTER’ OF PRINCESS ALICE OF ENU-

LAND—SAD HISTORY OF THE HOUSE OF ILESSE,

rhe Berlin court is preparing to cele. wate another marrage, this time that of

Princess

. Uri Alice, Grand Duchess of 44c55U Wl i)

tneess of Nnetand. The be- trothal ot this pair was olflicially made known on the occasion of the nineteenth birthday of the Kaiser, and the wedding ceremonies are announced to take place in tke latter pet of February. The coming marriage calls to mind a curious supersti- tion and many sad events connected with the House of Hesse. In the latter part of the year 1878 a steamboat on the Thames, bearing the name of Princess Alice, in re- turning with a load of excurtionists up the river, was run into by a large iron coal steamer and immediately sunk, causing a loss of some five hundred lives. At the time of the calamity, the grand ducal house of Hesse-Darmstadt had deep affliction. In fact, affliction and sorrow seemed to have chosen the court of Darmstadt for their a residence. Some years before, rincess Allce, whe, besides being an in- tellectual woman, had her mother’s fond- ness for children, loved to spend much of her time in her nursery, for which she had provided seven children, six daughters and one son. yne day in June, 1873, the little Prince Friederich climbed up to an_ open window, lost his balance and was killed al- most before his mother’s eyes as she rushed in terror to call him back. In 1878, after the terrible disaster on the Thames, the entire grand-ducal family was STRICKEN-DOWN WITA DIPTHERIA, and the popular fancy connected the fatality of the steamboat with coming mis- fortune for the family of Queen Victoria's daughter at Darmstadt. And the fore- bodings proved only too true. November 16, the Princess telegraphed her mother : ** Our sweet little one is taken.” ‘‘ The struggle to conceal from the other children that their favorite was dead,” Sir Theodore Martin says, ‘‘cost the Princess, down to the time of her own fatal seizure, such a daily and almost hourly effort as, in her weak state, she was ill able to bear. Her sufferings during her short illness, which lasted less than a week, were. borne with exemplary patience.” The Princess Alice caught the disease from the lips of the little one, the Pincess Maria, and she her- self followed on Dee. 14 of the same year. The foreboding had come true Queen Victoria, besides erecting a monument to her daughters memory at Balmoral, gave the idea for a beautiful monument to the Princess at Darmstadt. It is in the form of a sacophagus, on which are repre- sented in white marble the Princess and her little child in the same manneras King William IIT. and Louis of Prussia are shown in the well-known mausoleum: in Charlotten- burg. The work is by Professor Bochin, of London, and is placed in the Prince Consort's mausoleum at Windsor. <A copy of it was then made by command of the Queen, and by her presented to the Grand Duke of Hesse, and is placed in the mauso- leum in the beautiful Rosenhoche, before the eastern side of the Residenz at Darmstadt, in full view of the foothills of the Odenwald, on the place where lie the remains of the Princess Alice, the Princess Maria and Prince Frederich. It may be hoped that the present marriage may t urn out happily. PRINCESS IRENE'S TWO OTHER SISTERS. found new homes. The Victoria, is wedded to Prince Louis of Battenberg; the second, Princess Elizabeth, tothe Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, with whom she is said to be very unhappy. Princess [rene was borne at Darmstadt, July 11, 1866. Her name, lrene, which signifies Peace, was given to her in commemoration of the end ot the Prusso-Austrian war, in which the (rand Duke of Hesse was counted among the defeated. The Bridegroom, Prince Heinrich, was born August 14, 1862, and is looked upon at the future admiral of the German navy. He has been in the navy since 1879 and has made two voyages around the wold. He is generally conceded to be the cleverest member of the Hohen- zollern family, and in years past, when Prince Wilhelm fell from popular grace through his escapades, the Prussians had hopes that fate would assist his younger brother to the royal and Imperial throne. Prince Heinrich is at present at'San Rema with his father, the Orown Prince, with whom he is a great favorite and constant companion

have already eldest, Princess

+7

EK. M. Caswetz, Grand Union Hotel, N. <7, wage: Adamson’s Cough Balsam has cured coughs and colds for me repeatedly. I have used it in my family tifteen years, and at every trial we have found it successful. We are never without it. Trial bottles 10 cents ; large, 35 cents. dy wy lw

iiscssiiamailtagia LARGE SHIPMENTS.—In the las} autumn, says the Agriculfurisi, our friend Mr. Wm. Minto, of Cardigan, formerly of Summerside, loaded fifteen. vessels with 20,898 bushels potatoes, 7,952 bushels oats, 540 bushels turnips and 4,414 pounds pork, besides which he shipped hy rail 21,797 Ibs, pork. Ata moderate valuation Mr. Minto’s shipments

were over $9,200.

eins Tar Poor Woman.—The young woman and her babe who so narrowly escaped death during the storm on Friday evening, is, we learn, still at the house of herrescuer, Mr, Gillis. It appears that the unfortunate creature, who had no piace to go for shelter during the night, had, 1m the earlier part af the evening, called at a house on Rochford Street and asked permission to remain over night ; but after allowing her to warm herself at the fire, the people of the house told her they could not accommodate her, She then started for the Police Station, accompanied by a member of the family, who saw her up as far as Terlizzick’s corner, where he poimted out the Station to her, and returned ~home. Instead of going to the Police Station for shelter, she started off in a northerly direc- tion, and brought up in Peake’'s field, where she narrowly escaped death, as narratéd in

Saturday's issue, Oe son

Tux Pumes.—Thepump on Grafton Street,

DAILY. EXAMINER, .- -- -

Weather Bulletin.

_——_—

Toronto, Jan. 23—10 a.m.

Moderate to fresh north-west to west Winds fui, coll weather, - er ~——-

OsstkvcTiNG tuk Lanpinc.—We direct the attention of the City Surveyor to the fact that parties are hauling snow and refuse from their yards, andfdepositing them on the winter landing at the foot of Great George Street directly. in the line of travel. This is not right, and shold not be allowed. The land- ing must be kept clear at all hazards. If an example were made of one or two of the trans- gressors the others would soon take the hint and go ¢lsewhere with their rubbish.

‘ «ol rei

SNOWSHOES, moccasins, toboggans, knitted

overalls, all sizes, at Stanley Bros, Brown's

Block.

jan 23 2i = - DIED. at her residence, Upper Queen Street, on a ay, Jan. 20th, Johannah, beloved wife of omas Brennan, in the 67th year of ber age. May her soul rest in peace. q (Funeral from her late residence, to-mor- row, Tuesday, at 9 o'clock. ]

At Charlottetown on the 20 inst., Frederick B. eldest and beloved son of Robert and Elizabeth Carr aged 10 years,

There's a friend for little children, Abeve the bright blue sky.

A friead that never changes, Whose love will never die.

CARSLAKE’S GRAND DERBY SWEEP,

$25,000.00.

Ist horse ‘in duplicate) $3,009 each prize. .....$6,000 2nd - $2,000 ‘* “/ .1.7.c0eeee aa | " $1,000“ * . «$2,000 Other starters (divided equally) $2,000 in Petionte.. .<. ii. saa Fate vo uh op 0 os kn Oe $4,000 Non-starters (divided equally) $4,500 in du- plicate j..... ao era ce . .$9,000 5,000 Tickets at $5 each. Drawimg May 28th, Race May 30th, 1888, Ten per cent, deducted frovn all prizes.

Total

Address, GEORGE C\RSLAKE, Prop., Mansion House, Montreal. Jan, 21, 1888—eod m ws tl May 19

NOTICE |

Is HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL GRHNERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY will be held at the office of THE EXAMINER newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th of January, inst., at the hour of eight o’clock in the evening. W. A. %. BOOrt. Secretary.

Ch’town, Jan. 12, I888—wky & dy

To the Electors of Ward Oue,

GENT EMEN,—At the request of a large num-

ber of the electors of the Ward, I have nomi- nated as & candidate for civic honors at the forth- coming election, and do therefore solicit the favor of your vote and influence,

If elected, Ishall use my best endeavors to economize in al matters compatable with efti- ciency in each department.

Your obedient servant, LEMUEL M. POOLE,

Januar} 18ch, 1°38%.

To the Electors of Ward Four.

GENTLEM EN,—After representing you for five

years, Lam grateful for the confidence you express in again asking me to represent you. If elected, I pledge my word and honor todo all I can for the best interests of the Ward, the tem- perance ¢anse, and the city in general. 5

I wish todraw your attention tothe card of Mr. Eweh Macdougall, in which he says :—

“The ‘Canada Temperance Act’ having been sustained by a vote of the citizens, its enforce- ment becomes a duty. I therefore pledge myself, if elected, tosee that the temperance law is respected equally with ajl_qther laws how in force. Relying with confidence on your sup- port,” ote.

At the Ward Four meeting he said: **Teue, I have been a rumeeller, and my sympathy is with them; and if I run, I will do so in the interest of the party.”

Citizens, here is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. He has beeri a rumseller. has been convicted of breaking the law ; and he now tries to make you believe ke is desirous that that law should be enforced. Such two-faced deception! Temper- ance meii, generally, Ido not think, will be so easily guiled.

1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Most respectfully, SAMUEL McRAE. janl7—i eod pat guar

To the Electors of Ward Four,

G ENTLEMEN,—Having been nominated, at a A mee*ing held on the 10th inst., to contest the seat at the Council Board made vacant by the retirement of Councillor McRae, I beg leave to say I have accepted the nomination so heartily tendered me, and would most respectfully solicit your support. Should I become your represen- tative, my best attention, shall be given to the interests of the Ward and the City generally.

The * Canada Temperance Act” having been sustained by a vote of the citizens, its enforce- ment becomes a duty. Itherefore pledge myself, if elected, to see that the temperance law is respecte’ equally with all other laws now in force. '

Relying with confidence upon your sypport on the 25th inst.,

1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, EWEN MACDOUGALL,

janl6—;pat

ENTLEMEN,—At the earnest request of a large number of resident voters in this Ward, Lhave #ccepted nomination asa candidate to supply the representation. of the Ward in the place of the retiring Councillor, F. P. MeCarron, Eeq., and I trust to have a majority of your votes at the coming election. Ifelected, you may rely on my bdvest efforts to promote the interests of

Ward Tio and the city generally.

Your obedient servant, L. Kk. PROWSE. Januaiy 13, 1888.

To the Electors of Ward Two.

G*NTI EMEN.—I am again in the field as a candidate for the representation of your Ward inthe coming Civic Election ; and if elect- ed, will,'on all occasions, as in the past, give my support to all measures brought forward in your interest &s well as the citizens in general. Respectfully yours, FRANCIS P. McCARRON. janté

To the Electois cf Ward Five,

GENTLEMEN,— Having been almost unani-

mously nominated at a large and jnfluential meeting of the Klectors of this Ward, held on the lith inst., to nominate a candidate to represent the Ward, Udo hereby acceptthe nomination ; and. if have the honor to be elected to repre sent you' at the Council Board, will use my best endeavors to promote the best interests of the City ; to;see that all city laws are carried out in ther integrity, and to get Ward Fivea fair shere of the expenditure for sidewalks and street im- provements, and the procuring of additional electric lamps for this part of the City.

I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen,

Your obedient servant, GEORGE CHARLES HOOPER,

to the Givi Eloetors of Charlotte- town, ~

G ENTLEMEN,—At the request of a large num- ber of the Electors who, without soljcitation

near the Prince of Wales College, has been out of order since Friday, and several of the

jumps throughout the city are so iced up that it is positively dangerous to ap yroach them. |

Will the pump contractor kin ly give the niatter his immediate attention ?

ol My part, so generously returned me as Mayor at the last Civic Election, I again offer myself as a «andidate for the Mayoralty atthe forthcoming Eksction. Your obedient servant, ; T. HEATH HAVILAND. Apee Cottage, Jan. 9, 1884. jand- ;

i} | i i | | | 1] '

enna

premises next spri to do this must

To dispose of

Khe stock co

market.

Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1887.

GIVIG ELECTION.

aed

IN pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly _of this Island, made and passedin the carty-| third year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled : ‘An Act to amend the Act of the eighteenth Victoria, Chapter thirty-four, intituled ‘An Act to Incorporate the town of Charlottetown andall Acts amending) the same,’” '

I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election of a Mayor and one person to serve a8 2 Common Couneil-

man in the City Council for |

each Ward of said City,

Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, will be held on

Wednesday, the 25th day of January, A. D., 1888,

At the several places, that is to say:

In Ward No.1, ator near the Fire Engine House oa King Street, between Great George and Prir.ce Streets.

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Sireets.

In Ward No. 3, at or near the Marke: House. In Ward No. 4, at or near the Fire Engine House, fronting on Kent Street, east, between Weymouth an Cumberland Streets.

In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great

ORY GOODS SALE.

We intend to

Heavy Tweed Pants

Ch’town, Dee. 1, 1887.

George Streets,

And sit the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o‘clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o’clock in the afternoon of the same day. e

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. }

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Derchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Milita Boreas Grease

Number Two shall comprise all that part of | Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorcbester Street. Number Three shall comprise all that part uf | Charlottetown which lies south of Graften Street | and north of Richmond Street. | Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street add north of Grafton Street. : Number Five shall comprise all that part of | Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town,

NOMINATION DAY.

WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst., from the time 0 Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

Qualification of Klectors. see Act 43, Victoria, Cap. 15, see 20 and 64, and 48 Vic., Cap. 8, Sec. 12,

{L. S.J T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk.

Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, Jan. 10, 1888—wed fri sat

ROSEBANK FARM FOR SALE.

THs well-known and valuable Property, con- taining about 126 Acres of Land, with large Dwelling and Outhouses, is offered fur sale.

It is most eligibly situated on the Hillsborough River, directly — Charlottetown, where any quantity of Manure can be obtained in the winterseason. There is also a mussel bed within two hundred yards of the shore.

Price moderate. Part of the purchase money can remain by mortgage on the premises. Ap-

ply to : HARRIS & STEWART, janl7—2w eod Londcn House

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

WANTED TO RENT.--A small Cottage or three rooms in a convenient part of the city. Apply at this office. pd lw—ganl3

NOTICE.—-The subscriber hereby gives notice to the citizens of Charlottetown that he will be prepared to deliver on the Mill Pond, South- port, good Spring Water Ice on the first day oi February, or sooner if required, at moderate prices.—EDWARD KELLY, Gi eod--janl6

T° LET.—The Hall in Scott’s Warehouse, Kent Street. Apply to D. Mackenzie, on the pre- ti—jan20

FOR SALE.—Two well-bred Cows, one seven

eight Jersey, both to calve in Apri}. Enquire of Dr. Blanchard, at Mrs. Stirling’s.

mises.

5i—jani4

T° BE SOLD at Anction, on Thursday, the 26th January, instant, at noon, the House and Premises on School Street, occupied by the late

Mrs. Mabey. Terms at sale. 10i—janl4

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED — At Mrs. McLean's. Hillsborough Street, between Dor- ehester and King. oct19 eod tf

WASTED-A small property (a mile or two out-of Town). having on it a never-failing spring of water. Information of such please furnlsh toto “C. B.,” PB. Q. Box 53, Charlotte town, or this office. dec13

T° LET.—The Surgery and Consulting Room in the City Hotel, Great George Street, hither to occupied by Dr. Warburton. Apply at the London House or to Daniel Davies, Duadas Es-

planade. nov 13

po LET—A House on Sidney Street, opposite | the Brick Church, containing seven rooms, & good cellar, stable and coach house. Apply on | the premises. nov2s tf i

H “ALL STOVE.—For sale, a Denmerk Bas¢ | Burner, with a quantity of Stove Pipe, im}

ss Apply to Wruntas HEARD.

NUARY 23, 1888.

make extensive alterations in our ng, and a change in our business, and clear outour entire stock of Dry

Goods, Clothing, Carpets, d&c., de

this immense stock within so short a

time, it must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shial!. there- fore, give discounts varying from 20up to 30 per cent.

nsists of Seasonable and Fashion-

able Goods, which are all marked in_ plain figures, and at prices that are well known to

be the lowest in the

This Sale will be for CASH ONLY. HARRIS &STHW ART

SUCCESSORS

TO GEO. DAVIES & CO.

OVERCOATS OVERGOATS |

Another Lot Susi

Just Nice Overcoat for $4.25 that ought to be cheap at $5.50.

0

Received.

and Suits altogether Too Cheap. Call and See. GEO. E. FULL,

SIGN OF LION, QUEEN STREET.

BEST VALUE IN

DRY G-0-00-

Perkins x Sterus,

AT Ch'town, Nov. 30, 1887.

it is not often really honest goods are offered at the prices we quote below. But the fact is we have a good many Dolmans, Ulsters, Jackets, Jerseys, Sacks and Reding- eotes remaining, although our sales in this department have been very large, and we are now offering all that remains at ext ‘aordinary low prices to turn them into ‘ash, before stock-taking. Ulsters worth up to $4, for $2; $8 for $5; Jackets worth $4.25 for $3; worth $7 for $5, and our whole stock at equally low prices.

These prices are certainly remarkable, but there is no questioning them---we guarantee them genuine. Call and secure first choice.

BEER BROS.

Ch’tewn, Jna, 3, 1887.

— a

Tremendous Knock Down in Prices for the Holiday Season.

— 03

} OW is the time to secusze Xmas and New Year's Presents for your friends and relations,

as we have just received a very large sto ‘k of goods for you to select from, Ladies’ Gold Watches from $15, upwards. Ladies’ Silver Watches from $%, upwards. Gents’ Silver Watches from $12, upwards. Nickle Watches from $5, upwards.

'Chains from 40cts, upwards.

Searf Pins from 20cts, upwards,

'Watch Chains from 40cts, upwards.

J a Collar Buttons from 5cts, upwards.

New Style in Brooches from 25cts, upwards. (Cn Buttons from Qets, upwards.

Ear Rings from 30cts, upwards. ‘ ‘Lockets from 25cts, upwards.

Ladies’ Colored Gold Sets from $16. apuaree \Gonts’ Gold Rings from $2, upwards.

Ladies’ Gold Beet ee eee 8. |Silverware at a big discount.

Plain Gold Rings from § , yr ma |Spectacles from 20cts, upwards.

Ladies’ Set Rings from $2, ees ‘Eyeglasses from 30cts, upwards.

—- eee ne oo art Nickle Clocks from $1.75, npwards.

2aANL e Neckiets trom /0cts, t S. lA neal Tal t Clocks r oY nial

Ladies Thimbles from 35cts, upwards. American Walnut Clocks, from 2.50, npwards. and a lot of other goods, cheaper than has ever been sold before,

Repairing attended to—-Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

G. G. JURY,

WATCMAKER & JEWELLER, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, , (Opposite Post Office, Ch’towa, FP. B. i Dec. 6,1887—2aw dy & wy te

ister as fe an

erate antl: a i i lp A the hte MON eam fl

cline 6b a8

Sears a.

malt

Se

set cotati = pee erate a

I SSMS BSA kis a TS

a ae SE

ne