Local and Other ttems.,

Parn ; ecorative purposes, at | \\ , ils expected about the usual t : ‘ > ' est piace to buy an Overcoat is at the House dy wy 3i--dec9 - He regula hiy meeting of the City ( il wil 1 Monday evening next. | ~ -2———» Miss ANNIE Meacuer, of St John, has just pleted a box quilt, which has in it 2.71] pi - lieeenin Ir iss that there are 1,071 Young Men's | Christia \ss “laLIOnS In the United “States with 140,000 members. - ; \N exchange says that a woman in Sedalia, ' became angry nine years ago, and re ned in bed until her death. on Wednesday. dsiicins Cur newest wrinkle in church socials is the

xwheat party.

They don’t provide any thing to eat but siapjacks and ‘lasses—both kinds of the latter

-_— -_ —

NORMAN, the convict, who was suspected of

wooting warden Laviolette, in the revolt in Vincent de Paul penitentiary last spring,

has died in that prison.

=?

evita

Mk. BENJAMIN Sure, the talented French Canadian Jit whose contributions to Canadian literature are well known. writ ing @ book in English relating to the history

of the Ottawa valley from the year 1610 until IS.

rateur

Is

>

We have heard consids rable lately

about

the meanest man, but he is eclipsed by the meanest woman, who is located in Philadel- phia. ‘* Pa,” she said, *‘I do wish you would

lend me your lovely red nose to paint my cheeks with.’ : PUBLIC MERTINGs. Delegates to the Liberal Conservative convention have been ap- poe at the following polling districts, viz., Jollar’s Mills and Bradalabne. Meetings will be held at Hunter River on Thursday next, und at Lon River on Tuesday next. ; = ; HERE is now at the post office in this city a package addressed : **St. PrerRE Migve.on, Ese., Hardware Merchant, Charlottetown, P. E. I.” It comes not from England or France, or any such resort of ignorance, but from Dundas, Ontarie !

> -—

5 a

Riatliane-allpelictains Here was a slight fire in the office

New Glasgow Chronicl

of the on Tuesday afternoon It caught between the ceiling of the lower storey and the floor of the second storey, and was caused by the heat } directly below a crack in the ceiling of the ground floor. It was extinguished before any very serious damage was done. 7

: as

of a lamp hanging

raliaicleacal Crowns of young men arrive on j

the Inter- colonial almost every day, returning from the Western States where they were induced to go to better their condition. They bring back with them a tough experience, a little Yankee accent and a good deal of indignation at the (irit journals whose misrepresentations in- duced them to leave their native place.

silent

Tue store of Henry J. Folland, of Northam, Lot 13, was totally destroyed by fire yester- day, with nearly all its contents. The fire originated from the flue in the roof. The shop boy lit the fire early in the morning and went to breakfast and soon after he left the fire was

discovered in the roof of the building. The total logs is esiimated at $5,000. Insurance $3,000. > Tae Teronto Presbytery have considered

the remit of the general assembly sending to Presbyteries a proposition under the Barrier Act, that the discipline of the church shall not be exercised in regard te marriage with deceas- ed wife's sister, aunt or niece. The Presby- tery, after discussion, voted down as a reso- lution that the discipline shall not be relaxed, and adopted the result.

>

Oxeevening last week, while Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kenney, of Barrington River, were sitting at their home, Mr. K. fel! back in his chair and died almost instantaneously from an attack of the heart. Mrs. K., who is an aged lady, had to walk over a quarter of a mile before reaching a neighbor's house, or obtain- ing assistance. The deceased was over 65 years of age.— Yarmouth Herald.

Mr. J. M. C."Detes Derniers died sud- denly in Amsterdam, Holland, on October 25th, in the fifty-third year of his age He was well known in Montreal,having been con- nected with life insurance offices for some years. Latterly, he has been travelling over the greater part of the world in the interests ot the New York Life. It was recently stated that had insured the Khedive and his son, and claimed to have done an enormous business for his company.*

Lae thiincsiltaagpeatien

Ox Wednesday evening Mr. John Gaskill, mate of the steamer Flushing went on board the tag Storm King, which was lying at the end of the South wharf, St. John, N. B, There was a towing line on the bitts of the tug at the time. He undertook to cast off ome of the turns, when his righthand became entangled between the bitts and the hewser, and before he could disengage it his thumb was torn off and his hand fearfally mutilated. The injured man, who bore the pain heroical-

ly, was immediately sent to the General Hospital. Next afternoon the hand was amputated. (Gaskill belonged to Grand

Manan.

(ae Indian Department at Regina, N. W. T.. has been asked to look up) the identity of Big Bear’s wife. Itis claimed that she is a white woman. About a quarter of a century avo, Harriet Montgomery, @ child, suddenly disappeared from her home in Dundas, Ont., and no elne to her whereabouts has been found

until recently, when her relatives communi- cated with the Interior Department on the subject. Dundas people claim that a roving band of Indians abducted the child and sol

Col. Macdonald thinks the wrong track. He all full blooded

her to Big Bear. Dundas people are on the says Big Bear's wives are

squ was, a

Says the Predericton, N. B., Hleaner : — Sitting on the sidewalk has been quite popu- lar of late, but few have sat down In quite as undignified a manner as did a Salvation soldier yesterday evening. Stepping out of an up town store with a dozen or so of eggs eee ina paper bag under his arm, his feet flew away from under him, and after performing two or three acrobatic revolutions I the air,

| himse own squarely upon the | himself dow | a to be |

a disgusted |

he planke: ; p.per of eggs, some of which turne

led ones. He wore rather

ati

Repl ic hs * z rt Low he sat there upon the smashe ‘8g 1] the small boys poking fun at him, oe : never even muttered a word of complaint. | a red face and a

With an ungainly sprawl, spoiled red shirt, he quickly the street, and was not heard o at the barracks in the evening,

how the devil got inside certain eggs him to swear.

disappeared off , f again until when he told to tempt

‘shore of that Island.

DAILY EXA}

Locauland Other tems.

(FREAT bargains in boys suits and

; under clothing at J. McLeod & Co's,

decl0 2) \ PHILOSOPHER says: A girl should

ley omy.

meat ry

for protection —not for revenue seed

\ ° : : WALKNG Sticks, including

Sticks for ice, opened last night

some

at

Spiked Watson's. 7

IN view of the setting in of winter, Me

| ¢ oleman and Unsworth have completed an in

spe ‘tion of the

stations.

line of I

vilway and the various

-

A DEMAND for the enforcement of a local law against smoking in the streets, is mildly agitating Boston. ;

-

A pretty Michigan girl has been put in jail for horse-stealing. She says the law is a mean, sour old thing. So itis!

A. S. Micereent, Charlottetown, was regis tered at the Brunswick H ‘tel, Mon ton, On Wednesday. Who is he, anyway ?

eines

AN interesting Bread and Butter Social

takes place this evening in the Basement of

the Baptist Church. No admission fee.

_- -~—>- ———

Iris said that ‘a train on the Canada Southern R. R., ran from St. Clair Junction to Windsor Dock, a distance of 107 miles in 95 minutes.

- >

Tue Belvidere Gun Club will meet for prac tice to-morrow (Saturday at 2.30 p. m., at the residence of Mr. W arburton, Charlotte town Royalty.

; : »

IN another column will be found an adver tisement to Teachers and Agents in which our readers may find something of in

Read it and see, -

Tue regular monthly meeting of the Bene- volent Irish Society will be held in their Hall Prince Street, evening, at 8 o'clock.

John Hennessey, Secretary.

terest to them.

this

->

Orrent Division holds its regular meeting

to-night. An animated discussion on the “(Clood of the Orde is expected. \ full £

ittendance of members is requested. -

TE question of ‘how many yards make a foot?” was sprung on a school teachers’ vention in Ohio recently, and 34 teachers handed in their answers —‘ three.

con-

-

Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this

forenoon, a charge of window-breaking pre- ferred against two young lads dwindled down

to one of di unkeness an i the y were fined 330

and $5 re spectively. innidins Mr. Joun N. Witxiams, Lieut. of the Gos pel Army, received the rite of baptism at

Montague Bridge yesterday morning, by his uncle, the Rev. John Williams, pastor of the Baptist church, Montague.

——_—<@——__—_——

CAMPBELLTON, N, B., has a ‘Literary Club’ that does not take much in education. In aj debate at one of its recent meetings, it was decided that education couldn’t hold a candle to wealth for power and influence and that it tended to increase immorality.

~~

As was anticipated, the fine weather and good sleighing had the effect of bringing a large number of country people into the city to-day. The market— both inside and outside

was well stocked, and sales were active, the prices being somewhat similar to f Tuesday last.

| stock

those ot

intents THE first lecture of the course of St. James’ Literary s wlety will be delivered by the Rev. James Carruthers in St. James’ Hall on Tues- day evening, at 8 o'clock. Subject * Across the Ocean, Amusements at Sea, a Royal Visit, Light and Dark of London, House of Lords and Commons, &c., Admission

Side

15 cts

A FIRE in Pugwash on Monday last,originat- ing from a defective flue, destroyed post office and buildings owned by Lev postmaster, the Central House, and a building belonging to A. Wilson. Mr. Borden's property was fully insured, and Mr. Wilson had 1,400 insurance. E. D. Woodlocks lost a quantity of furniture, which was uninsured, the damage amounting to about $1,000.

>

the i

i > 7 . Borden,

A Sr. Prerre, Mig., despatch The owner of the small schooner Eclair died of an apopletic fit during the passage from Miquelon to St. Pierre. The same vessel left to return to Miquelon on the 26th ult., with eleven men and youths aboard and their winter provisions. She has not since been heard of and sup- posed to have capsized approaching Miquelon.

Says:

is

She is reported to have been seen ‘bottom up off Green Island. Four of the victims were married and leave large families. The local

council has voted $1,400 and a public sub- scription has been started for the relief of the families.

In the High Court of Toronto on Tuesday last, in the of the Queen vs. Heath, a novel point in Scott Act law was argued be- fore Judge Armour. Heath, the defendant, of Wallaceburg, purchased liquor from a_hotel- keeper and secured his conviction. The liquor seller then turned round and secured the con- viction of Heath for aiding and abetting the sale. It was contended that the Scott Act imposes a penalty upon the sellers of liquor, but not upon the purchaser, which precludes the idea that the Legislature intended to make the purchaser an offender. Judgment was re- served.

Case

OCG PAIL

On Saturday night Caroline Hope, an in- mate of the Provincial lunatic asylum, made her escape from the Institution. The officers of the asylum allege that they made a diligent search for her, but were unable to find her. On Sunday afternoon her lifeless body was discovered in the asylum grounds. It is believed by some that the woman had en- deavored to reach some of her friends in Indiantown, but the weather being very cold she had returned,and perished before reaching the asylum doors. Others think that she never left the asylum grounds. An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of death from exposure returned. The officials were exonerated.—S?t. John Globe.

From the Courrier, of Bathurst, N. B., we learn of the discovery of the body of Dolphice Dryas, of Caraquet, who was drowned on the night of the 25th of September last, while crossing from Prince Edward Island to Mis- cou Island in a fishing boat with his brother ‘Pierre and a Mr. Chaisson, also from Cara-

quet. The night was dark and a strong wind was blowing. When approaching Miscou Island, young Dryas was struck by the

mainsail and knocked into the water. Owing to the fury of the storm and the darkness of the night it was impossible to render him any assistance, although his cries fer help could be heard tor many minutes after he knocked overboard. Not long ago Mr. Wil- son of Miscou discovered the body on the The fact was made known to the parents of the deceased, and the body was brought home to Caraquet and buried. trious young man, are almost inconsolable at their loss.

Se

abe 4y ‘ eRe?

and

of the SS ers left at J. McLeod & decl0O 2i ~ H, the stabbed sailor, still con- Linuies to unprové °

collected $112 towards iirnishing a sitting room in the Y. M. C. Hall i Ae sc aidcadiine teal Paul Glohe,that the ! } ponest has the snow

n have their bread fluttered th Bapt t ¢ hu

buttered by attending the rch this evening.

in the

ket in » the good sle ing quite lively at 28

ig trom 65 to 75

large ighing.

cents,

mat

cents.

\n outstanding $50 fine was ‘ Ly, ul the goods and chat te ) uier are advertised to he d distress warrant. There are

ee es on the docket for Monday.

— oo — ;

EARLY in the season of 1887 a new screw assenger steamer, built expressly for the trade, will be pl ved on the route between

Boston and Yarmouth.

and

Contracts have been the vessel is now in course of Archibald

viven out,

. > ) 4 construction in the yard of Messrs.

MeMillan & Son, Dumbarton-on the-Clyde. { She is to be built throughout of steele. : | o { r. BARTLETT, of the Gospel Army, will, until further notice, be assisted by Lieut.. W il is whol irned to Charlottetown to- lay. Praise meeting to-night at 8 o'clock. Childrens meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3 and salvation meeting at night. Meetings on Sunday will be at 9.30 a. m., 3.30 p. m., and Sp. m., at the close of the regular church servi -_> AST ‘ Mat \ Mr. Theodore R SEeVE Ww ! rried t s morning to Mi 8 Edith Kern Carow of New York, at _ Cre Church, Hanover Sq th service was performed by Canon Cambridge, Hen. Cecil Spring-Rice, f the Foreign Of , acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs, Roosevelt will leave this afternoon for Italy i ul St ST. Hau has been nics ly renovated ind prepary i for the express purpose of giving the satisiactory accomodation to those lattending t course of lectures about to Le d i in corfnection with the Literary | s Hall. Those holding season t Will be entitied to reserve seats up to 1S8o'clock. S m tickets, Sl: for one lecture, : ied f 1 The New Glasgow Chronicle says: ‘*There is a man in West Picton, aged sixty-three years, blessed with a charming wife and seven sons. He is fover six feet high and finely built. His wite weighs about two hundred poun there may be other such families in the County. | But when we add that hi na about their father’s size, and that six of them with their father, vote at the one polling place, while the seventh is count-

|

was ;

The deceased was a sober and indus: j ¢ and itis said his parents | Cameron,

ing the (lays till he can make the eighth vote in the same family, all making the old -home- stead their home,-—we think no other §parents in this County can boast of such a” treasure.”

—— ~

THE Horribles,” whose unique displays have, for several years past, been a prominent and pie sing feature of the celebration of New Year's Day, are determined that their

turn out next year will excell all previous ones. Ata largely attended meeting of the fri nity, held on Wednesday evening, the wilair was discussed, and it was unanimously decided that the coming display should be way and above those hitherto attempted. Sor ifty or sixty young men signified their int of taking part. Their costumes are to be ne i startling, and it is more than likely that all will be mounted. Look out for a rare t!

Wt scidently verheard the dialog e on tne street yesterd Ly: h, why don’t you

f and spitting 7

can I? You

following

Jones. —‘Smit that

stop

disgusting hawki ‘How

martyr to catarrh. J.—‘DoasI1 did. I had the

worst form, but I am weil now.’ S.-—*W hat lid you do for it?’

} ‘T used Dr. Sage’s catarrh remedy. It

and it will cure you.’

6 Smith. know Iam a

disease in its

cured m

S.—‘I’ve heard of it, and by Jove Ill try a J.—‘Do so; you'll find it at all the drug stores in town.’ faw oct didi ee a

when the near 1 1

awakens the most

when the heart is ani-

At this seas

oT

mof the year,

approach Christmas

pie isurable ¢ notions

mated by generosity and the purse strings are : ‘ . —

loosened, one of the chief attractions in the

city, for both young and old, is the Diamond

literally crammed with

articles suitabie for the holidays. Our space pie ‘ even attempt at enumeration, but we must not fail to note a very large and

handsome il instrument (without doubt the largest ever imported here) which Mr. Chappelle received last night, and whieh we had the pleasure of hearing this morning. It is a Harmonica, with guitar, tremolo, casta- net, clock-belis and playing eight well-known and favorite airs; it willadd materially to the countless attrac- tions of Mr. Chappelle's and will dis-

must

store,

course sweet music at intervals every day until Christinas. li ‘“* A cordial address of welcome was next

to Mr. Blake, and Miss Katie Beaton and Miss Sophie Robinson came for- ward and gracefully presented to Mr. Blake a handsome boquet and a banner bearing the legend: ‘‘Wecome to our future premier.” Mr. Blake took advantage of the occasion and kissed each of the little ladies, an act which

? prest nted

was marked witha roar of applause by the au lien¢ e. : Globe R port.

There is a familiar sound, says the Montreal Gazette, in the incident and manner of record-

ing it, to we all remember the famous contest between the Butts and Blues at Etanswill, in which Mr, Fizkin and Hon. Sam Slunkey were pitted against each other. ;

‘“* He has patted the babies on the head,” said Mr. Perker, trembling with anxiety.

A roar of applause rent the air.

** He has kissed one of em,” exclaimed the delighted little man.

’ A st ynd roar.

fie has kis ed anoth Tr , gasped the excit- a wer, \ third roar. ife’s kissing ‘em all,” screamed the en- thusiastic gentleman. And ‘hailed by the| deafening shouts of the muititude the pro-

cession moved on. Mr. Blake is fitted to play tho Etanswill candidate, just as his henchman, Mr. M. C. is the counterpart of the editor of that historit journal, the Etanswill Gareéte.

drum accompaniments, |

items, |

i

|

| i i } | | i

| i i ’

| |

| } OST—Last L

| Address for a week or two: “A.

can bal - , ” s A ;@ é ~ A r i. 'y ; 5 is & & ” . . a5 a a e} a oe a > ~ jt has been decided to offer the whole of the Siock in the store of “Reid Bros” in the Cam-

evon Biock, lately conducted by James A. Reid, ior Tenders.

SHALED ‘PENBERS

for the whole stock will be received by the sub-

| scriber until MON DAY the 13th inst.,2t 4 o'clock,

p.m. TeRMS: Cash on delivery of goods, iment to be made not later than the 3ist Brkt, 1st , at noon, ‘The Stock can be examined in from 9. a, m,, to4 p.m. HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheriff.

and pay- Di.CEM- Store

the daily

CAR. D.

W KE would inf ria the citizens of Charlottetown

and Prince Edward Island generally, that our MR. SANTA CLAUS will be at the DIAMOND BOOUSTORE, on and after Monday, 6th Decomber, inst, having in his possession the largest, choicest and best vuine GIFTS and PRESENTS ever placed at his disposal.

Come and see him early.

&= The closing Levee on Christmas Eve will remain open until midnight.

Respectfully, CHRISTMAS, NEWYEAR & CO.

Dee. 6, 1886.4

Referring. te the foregoing I would urge the necessity of an early visit to Mr, Claus, as the

terrifie crush, usual on Christmas Eve, prevents |

him paying his proverbial courtesy to Visitors. The Christmas Cards, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c , of the present visit being so very numerous, we cannot particularize, Itis absolutely imperative that you come and view the immense stock. THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore. Ch’town, Dec. 6, 1886,

SCHR. ‘ HIGHLAND LIGHT,” LIGHT, B* order of the Vice Admiralty Court of ; Prince Edward Island, and under a war- rant issued therefrom, the schooner ‘‘High- land Light,” her tackle, apparel and furni- ture, will be Sold by Auction, at QUEEN'S WHARF, Georgetown,

bn Tuesday, Dee. Lith, 1886, at the hour of TWELVE o'clock, noon. ‘TeERMs—Cash, JOHN SMITH, Deputy Marshal of V. A. Court. Ch'town, Dec. 6, 1886—tl sale

t ISTAND RatLiA

gee : & an s he : 8 ———

Tenders for Sleepers, Fence Material, Timber, &¢.

ey

|; SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under

signed, and marked ‘*Tender,” will be received

until Saturday, Dee. i8th, £886,

for the supply of

44,000 Sleepers, as per Specification.

, 37 sets sawn Hemlock Sleepers, price per 1,000 eet.

289 pleces sawn Hemlock, from 13 feet to 15 feet long, from 6x8 inches to 12x12 inches, price per 1,000 feet.

198 Pieces Sawn Hemlock, from 8 to 12 feet long, from 8x8 inches to 12x14 inches, price per 1,000 feet.

24,000 Cedar Fence Posts, 7 ft. 6in, long. 6 inches al small end,

es Cedar Posts, 9 feet long, 5 inches at end.

2 0 Cedar Gate Posts, 8 feet long, 8 inches at small end.

20 Cedar Snow-fence inches at small end.

5,000 feet Sawn Spruce Fence Buttens, 5 inches wide, 1} in. thick, 10, 20 and 30 feet long, square edzed and free from sap, &c., price per 1,000 feet.

110 Tons Hewn Hemlock Timber, price per ton.

Forms of Tender for Sleepers, with Specifica- tion endorsed thereon, may be had at all Booking Stations. No forms of Tender for other material.

No lender for Sleepers will be considered un- less made in accordance with, and vpon the printed form supplied ; nor will a tender for a less nuinber of Sleepers than 500 be entertained.

No Tender will be considered unless accom- panied by a deposit equal to five per cent. of the value of the material tendered for. This deposit will be forfeited should the party tendering fail to enter intoa contract, or fail to give suitable bonds for the faithfal perfermance of the same, when called upon to doso. Should a tender not be accepted, the deposit will be returned by reg- istered letter at tendever’s risk.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

small

Posts, 12 feet long, 8

Railway Office, Cn’town, Dec. 4, 1886.

ex pat eod t] 17 all!wky prs 2i

Hy e, «hd

SHORT-HAND —Taught personally or by mail; “ terms moderate, Address: ‘‘C., lock 0.”

drawer 32, decl0 tf To LE'T—A House containing five rooms, with F good cellar, leading off Great George Street, Enquire on the premises to Edward Corbett, dec 9 3) pd

Saturday, Dec. 4th, a black New-

foun land Pup, two months’ old, with long black hair and answering to he name of

Paddy.” Finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving same at P, Duffy’s, King Square. dec 9 tf

I OST—A Collie Dog, answering to the name of 4 Tam; color, yellowish. Any one returning the

same will be suitably rewarded.—Jas. D., Irving. dec 9 2i wy li

WANTED- A Parlor Maid. Apply to Miss Peters, Sidmount, Charlottetown. nov29—dy & wy tf W ANTED, a situation by a young man as as- sistant inan office or warehouse. Willing to make himself generally useful. Enquire at this office, dec8 2i pd

moO LET—A Store and Dwelling, one door north

of G. W. Millner’s; possessicn given immedi-

ately. Enquire at the Duncan House. corner

Prince and Water Streetse-W. H. Farquharson. loves ti

(COACHES, Buggies. &c.. stored for the winter in adry warehouse. Coaches, $4; buggies, $2, —D. OM, Reddin, Jr. dec7 tf

W A

Store in a country village in

deci 10i pd

™O LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen I Street, at present occupied by W. Ww. Rodd, Apply on the premises. nov24 tf

JOR SALE—A good Driving Mare, seven years I old, dam by imported blood horse Roland: sire, Bagnall’s Messenger. The mare is now in foai by All Right. Apply at EXAMINER cifice.

y novi? tf

To LET—The House at the head of Pownal street, now occupied by Mrs. Robert W eeks, Enquire at THE EXAMINER office. novl7 eod

iT° LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor

chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen

Connolly; immediate possession given. For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connelly.

jun2i eod

yo LET--A House on Pleasant Street, with

stable end well in yard. Apply to William Dodd. ottu

FRIDAY. DECKS

/ i

|

| i | i | |

makes.

IBR

Engiish and American Fancy Gooods, Haglish and Ameri Knglish and American \ovelties.

YT is a fact that you can always get, Something Nevel, Something Striking.

STATION E Re

of which | have,

Siationery Novelties for Ladies—The Primros: | The Royal Lrish Lover Note, The Old English Note. Xmas Presents for Gentlemen -Handsome Gents Photo Albuins, Stylograph Pens, Shaving Sets, Memorandum

Books (in cases), Address Sets.

Daily

_ Xmas Presents for Ladies Writing Desks, Scrap Albums, Photo Frames, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Ladies’ Pocket-Book Purses and Wallets, Ladies’ Writing Cases,

Sets, New Style Cabinets, Card Cases, &e.,

XAmas Presents for Boys Sets, The Boys’ Own Annual, Drawing Sets, Paint

4 You will find in our goods something for every one.

Ae

iO,

B we : Rin .

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

this season, imported a very cl attention to my large and varied assortment

es

can Stationery,

—--—--- 6-- --—_——-——

it G. H.

HASZARDS', Something New,

This is especially true in

and extensive line. 1 would also call] CY GOORS for Christmas Presents,

Note, The Forget-Me-Not,

‘FAN

ot

Writing C Inkstands, Gold

Stationery (

wes, Pocket Books, Pens, Memorandum

Calendars, ‘abinets, Gentlemen's

Beautiful Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums,

Sereen Albums, Sealing

New Books, Writing Desks, Pocket Knives, School

Boxes, Pocket Books, Purses, &c.

If you want to be up to the

arin ne tune tai. ipia nmsaggin inca ai AI: anata r

times, go to = = —_ ) CBee. 2 Sol en ie ime ASA A FX Le Dee. 8, 1886, BROWN’S BLOCK. . 7 Se 2 D> | Get 74 + LADIES’ MEN’S Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Coats, Astrachan Sacks, ‘ Fur Caps, Redingotes, Fur Gloves, Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery, Felt Hats, Gloves, Dress Goods, Underclothing, Trimmings, &e. Gloves, Shirts, &e, &e. M LIJEtN Ry - JN a al + iN E; nal ~ : oan Bea

HATS

All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention, ~~ a Ve CARPE Ts !

Ee

aud BONNETS, in Felt and Straw—all the Leading Styles, and a magniticent line of TRIMMINGS.

CARPETS !

——— ee

BROS.

e's

Be

——————

~ g 4, 4 N &

Complete

of as Grood Value as

Br:

Ch’'towo, Nov, 12—-wky

e . | fy KE buy our Clothes direct trom the quently we are able to meet those Big Discounts “ we read

any sensationa -

about” without

--is WOW — in Comprising all the fatest

NOVELTIES OF THE SHASON

os.

>

we REHOUSE PRE eT.

(> ee

Stock

a hel ae tt e 6D

ofr

Every

Department,

eek) ORO MIRA EE the

and is to be had in the City.

ee 1) a = oe

5 FLO WIN. |

r re > THis:

manufacturers, conse-

7

| advertising We carry the

; i

Largest Stock of Imported Cloths on the Island, Overcoatings, in blue, black, brown and green. Meltons, Naps, in blue, black, brown and green. f Worsteds, in all the fashionable shades and colors. English, Scotch, Irish, Canadian and Island T'weeds in

endless variety, made in the Leading Styles, at Bottom Prices. ij Splendid value in Gent's Furnishings,

Orin

J

Ch'town, Oct. 27, 1880.

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op Roger's

Af SS? ~ »

oF

-LEOD & CO,

New Brick Block.)