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_

TI DAILY EXAMINER.

LSS6.

THE

Editorial Netes.

The 7 nto Ma

Canadian cruiser Acadia is described as

says that the new

Spier L sper men Of marine irchitecture S ran from New York to Halifax in two hours, thus beating the fastest

ihe in ord X Vo rain

, ; } }

to Captain Me} mney brought her, | she i fine sea boat and steers remark Oly Q) ; : } has

04s rit CUAVOS We t yale, and ‘

; , } } . : ‘1 ; Wentnered, A Si ri wh l i cicehie mie hl damage to other vessels She cost Canad 4 $40,000 or $45,000, which is cheap seem a

; . ol ; } that " ‘ nes alion urs said to have

s S60. 000 The American ' e her, but they have t iaAlities ¥ ’ Bk | eral in Berlin that ( all Au Ve b I itu 4 ; > ? ; . ment sacrificed #’rince Alexander ¢ Bulvaria order to preserve the allias.ce with Russia at the expense of England P Germany svympathizes with Prince Alexancé 1 his musfortune ; : , r? / Bismarek 8 orga! iS an articlk nt Bu y s wl h is « wractle!l ed | WA's rt expres I towara

| that the

> ats “ay ’ Prion ; -< t , yy 7 , . . v* Russia and ur friendliness England ind traded without ever reporting at the At a cireus exhibition at Madison, Wis., \ corres / ndei f the Boston G customs houses, and violated our laws] last week, an event of a thrilling nature ' ‘ er ™ iad tai ae aia . who has jus ited the In lian ind Colon n many ther ways On account transpired, Mrs. Henry Reif was stand | Ex! | gee follows from The | of the treaty the enforcement of our cus-|ing near a cage which contained four large Liki Civ ' ites aS [OLLOWS Tro! il . , : 2 mae : ms regulations has been very lax, and | panthers and their keeper. A sudden gust Hag Hf lan anes ou “| this state of affairs has been going on so of wind blew her hat under the cage, and I mw , e from ir sid long that the Americans have come to lock she stooped to recover it. As she did so t evel ulmitted the {| upon these privileges as vested rights, in a}a large panther thrust his fore paw out of . sense. and to imaeine that we have no laws | the cage and caught her by the hair, while supel ua ‘ vl ~ . . that they are bound to respect Not long with the othe r paw it took hold of her by gt: 7 a [ was talking to a man who has been aj the face and lifted her from the ground. f sts f caun s officer for forty years and he}|The keeper rushed upon the animal and t ir | informed me that during that whole period | beat him terribly. This emraged the other ‘ ' d nev 1 boarded un American |animals, and it seemed as if nothing could shing vessel All this is to be put a stop| prevent the trainer from being mangled. _ S$ jars. Green to rhe minister of customs is determined | His courage did not fail him and he rushed urn ers | that the laws shall be strictly observed. As] upon all, lashing them right and left in a 4 3 et | far as in my power lies | am going to see | terrible manner, and finally made them | } it no customs or other infringeme - are }shrink into a corner. Mrs. Reif was badly i r ‘ ‘ > ss . “ ; ~ - 1} permitted, and that the officers of heli hed about the head and face by the ' RGA aac oa ruisers use their best efforts to stop sha | claw s of the furious beast. : S ) p e} tions \ large number of Prince Edward | —_- > = : Islanders seem to think that every : 4 ‘ao len : A Site for Pulp Mills Wanted. American fisherman ought to be seized re ‘ . : rm 5 as they appear in sight. They = ; ‘ ; : seca. “ats teal ae : The Atlantic Pulp and Paper Co. of , . = ' see! to think that the fish belong to ‘ . it) , ' Canada, recently incorporated with a large , } I ; iatt s I themselves and to no one else, and that z . . : sii camta d embracing an f > ‘ fis} ; hat ‘apital and embracing among its chief a )}every American fishing schooner that visits , Su seas. The United /*"™". See cee ae stockholders some of the best business men , r waters n at once be captured. li is : te St $ cons .m rg ist sent t . of the Upper Provinces, is now looking to very dithcult to determine just how far al, ‘ «fortes es - Stata TT) rtmoant + W hi the we . : , he Maritime Prov inces for a site for its i Mepartment a ashing m the vessel is trom the shore. and ] assure you] — ; : } ; : , the life of tl ide 6 tl ectecti extensive works. As the business of the i sort } Ss y. rman ne ilte © ne omecers of rese yrovectTion : . . . — ng re ets tH of t watch. | C™Pany will be an export one, they have : ¢| vessels is no easy one, with constant watch-| ; : ¢ 7 eo i oe a ! ing al t ] to 1S ‘termined to locate near the Atlantic sea- ing and moving about. am going over to ie I € trans-Atlanti trace Du : | | it 6 id } + th “— board, where open water communication » a the Island soon to find out what the peop: . +s } € +) ep cage "1 . hold peo} 7 | can be had all winter, and also within easy vis ptu share there want. 1éy are holding meetings . 8 ‘ : " ' ot or . , |and cheap distance of an unlimited supply i stra ismMalr is} see by the newspapers anc yassing resolu : “ane 3 j ; , 7 ’ ’ » 2 ee oe acts hy ,. | of small spruce. Their choice is practieally ‘ wit of +) j 4 Oe tions of condemnation. 1e protection ea. : ie author of the scheme, and he proposes . ton . ‘és P 1 +] narrowed down to the vicinity of “St. John : say ; service CONSIStS } SIX cutters and three ae. 1. . r the Government shall heavily subsi- ae ete ; : wv Halifax. Thomas Reynolds, of Toronto,

«ul ew ies OF steamers, which are to be stronger and faster than any now sailing t (yment. Phe Eng sh time from Suez

to Hong Kong is 28} fi s, and the French

25 iVvs r} (rermans expect to make the trip in 24} days. English vessels occupy > Gays In gomg fro Suez to Melbourne, uwnd the French 30 days. The Germans u tise that they will do it in 30} days. The English will have to look to their vurels; Bismarck generally carries‘ out wh t fe pr p scs

The great New England mill proper-

says the Toronto Ma have suffered he ily of late at the hands of embezzlers. The Bates mills were managed by one Richardson, who was highly eulogized at iis death. His « utors, however, found

hopelessly insolvent dk bts he had Lowell

$400,000 of

that the concern was I contracted. me ao the bleachery mfessed that he had used the institution's paper in speculation. And

last week the great Atlantic cotton mills at

L wrence diseovere { that their manager was about $600,000 ‘‘short.”” He was “‘the soul of honor,” but he was very fond of

yachts, gree nhouses, fast horses, etc., and

himself in these luxuries at the

expense of his employers. It is said that $10,000, was spent in the

When the de-

faleations were discovered he fled

his whole salary,

1aintenance of his yac ht.

and com-

mitted suicide. It seems strange that his lavish expenditures did not excite sus picion, and is equally strange that so larve an amount could have been withdrawn | rom the business without being missed.

\s had beenanticipated almost from the

first, the result of the trials of the Chicago An i t peel \ l or guilty,” , ‘ ft n condemn Chat ! ntence 18 ; ia re |

} . vt } can *

hei ' ‘ rrible | j itterly without ust ‘ation | in to overtak« t ernetrat s there w e Ie found t o| ; then Vheir conduct, too, me do

the 3) mpathy i

Anare hists of | rope, for j whom ther« ve hot been wanting ian to offer an excuse. The introduction of

their principles into the free life of a demo- cratic state slows that the evil is in the men | more than in the conditions that "Sic them. The people of the United States | need to pgtec jate this lessor n. 1 v have

ever beggrone to with who

y mpathize

‘that is the Grits intend to spend,

IE DAILY EX

The Other Side of the Storé

CAPTAIN SCOTT. R. N., UNBOSOMS HIMSELF.

\ reporter of the Halifax Chronicle on Vonday last interviewed Capt. Seott, R. N.. in order to obtain such information as

he affabl Cr nmander should choose to iake public During the conversation Capt Seott said: ‘‘l am_ to command the

\i ile She is now being titted out, and we are collecting a crew for her. She will brass gun, probably a nine pounder, I think she will sail about Sat irday or ena next—I hope on Satur

y ~ We are waiting now to have her in

sted, but the government inspector 15 ‘aptain Dakin is in command of he Lansdowne and will continue in charge Che reported statement of American otiicers

the North Atlantic squadron, whe have been visiting the fishing grounds, contained Portland despatch, to the effect Dominion Government had taken Captain Quigley of the

i

earry one

away {

nh it

Terror in hand for berng too severe on the | =e died.

i

\merican fishermen has no foundation in

vet True. the government are investi piting the matter. I spent all of to-day at that very work, but I find Capt. Quigley t exeéed his duty in any particular,

no instructions other than the general ustructions have been given him; no new as is intimated, have

captains of the

instructions whatever, been yiven him. The cruisers act in two capacities, they are cus toms officers as well as captains; they are as preventive (merican about as

yiven customs HimMIssions ficers. The amount of it is the tishe1 en have been allowed to do

hey liked They came down to our ports

teamers. The cruiser Middleton is station ed in the Bay of Fundy; the Terror on the south coast of Nova Scotia; the Critic at Escuminac and on the west coast of P. E. Island; the Houlett on the north coast of the Island—she is assisted by the Lans- lowne; the Lindsay and Conrod are guard- ing the mouth of Bay of Chaleur, where no American fisherman is allowed to enter. The new steam cruiser will go the rounds of the whole fleet. The report that the captain of a French-Canadian cruiser stated he had _ received instructions from the Government not to be _ too severe on the Americans is to be in- quired into at once. No such instructions were ever given to the captain referred to, ind if he made the statement attributed to him he misunderstood his orders. Does it look at all reasonable that the government would go to the expense of fitting out and maintaining the fleet if they were only to look at? No, the intention is to vigorously protect our fisheries, and see that our cus- toms laws are strictly observed. The

Edward

coast north of Prince Island is a long one to protect, and is a dangerous one as well, especially in the fall. During one fall some fifteen or twenty years ago sixty r seventy were wrecked there. being taken norther. Ow ruisers possess the advantage of drawing little water though, and they ean run in during storms and come out again when it clears. You will notice by the reports and receipts of fish that the Americans are not doing nearly so well as in former years. We are always willing to give the public all the information possible it belongs to the public. Of course we cannot reply to criti- cisms, but we always investigate any re- ports or statements that are made.’

vessels

ash« re by a

+. 2_em +. —--— —-

Mount Stewart Notes.

Harvesting has commenced; oats are light, wheat good, potatoes appear good,

From the head of the river comes the news that whilst digging a well, the skele- ton of a dog was found 17 feet below the surface, and thatat adepth of 25 feet a piece of iron or iron ore was also found. Your olovist had better drop round. A good hority fr says that ‘a very unusual thing to see a wag- ' in during

m the same section is not nm wheel running away with a m the wee sma’ hours, but probably he refei to the bicv« list trom Can-a boy.

"Clark, Esq., is getting things in launch his new schooner, which ueed a fine one. plentaiul

Geo. C | readiness to is pronou and our

Mackerel are shippers

oking confidently for an advance in | here | effort last evening for dramatic,

P { hear that $300 were netted at the Pres- byterian Tea on the 16th mst. The polling booth was kept busy; result, Blake more popular than Sir John by $5. ‘‘X. Y. Z.” of the Patriot says: “Coming events cast their shadows before.” No doubt of it— as usval, election times, but still will

nore 1D ‘

y | , find themselve in

€y 6 Pruck ‘‘tyranny” with the assas- | possession only of th yeapon When the assassin com | Shadow, ie supstance being beyond their mences work at them doors, however, their | ST45p- tone chang it would be interesting to| The License Inspectors would find plenty ir the comments that would be made by|to do up here—-no less than four dens in mr Relghbors did some European power, |full blast. Let us have them closed up

‘ : j @°many tor i tahce, & up 4 plea that '

lose who were on its subjects had n heenm tusthy tri i should not be pun ished for a crime f which the y had bes th adiudged vulity, s mething after the strle | Ol Gocuments th: not Ik ng since orig rinated |

in the State Department at Washington.

Mi Innis. of

ion his oe od

and save the young from falling.

We beg to extend our hearty, though omew hat ratulations to Mr. the Head of Hillsborough

fortune.

envious cong

AMITY. Mount Stewart, Aug. 27, 1888.

j | el j i

VAL MINE Kh, ” = = si

To Proved the Landlords.

Curragh, of Kildare. a great plain owned by the British Crown in the heart of Kil- dare county, Lre., and used for military pur- poses, is the scene of unusual activity. It is being prepared to receive five additional regiments of infantry and four of cay alry. These fresh troops are to assist in the work of eviction during the coming winter. The authorities expect that default in rents among the Lrish peasantry this winter will be unusually great and that the present force in Lreland will, unless much strength- ened, prove totally inadequate to the work of mtenline the interests of the landlords.

_—_— i? <> -fia———— on

The Unleoked-for Messenger

sudden deaths occurred in Truro, N. S., and its neighborhood on Sunday. Jonathan Blanchard, a well- known resident, who had been ailing for time past, on that day sank rapidly Robert Wilson, aged 69, went to his barn on Sunday morning, after doing some little chores about the house, end when found an hour later was found lying stretched upon the floor dead. A coroner's viewed the body and brought in a

Three very

SOLLe

jury verdict of * ‘death by the visitation of God.’ An old resident named Wm. Nelson was

thrown from his wagon during & runaway accident on the read to Lower Village last Friday. He sustained bruises and a gener- al shaking up, from which he died on Sun- day morning.

- > li II ce

A Close Call.

turer in Europe and America, and one enriched by a well rounded Christian charac ter ‘“‘that was the finest condensa- tion of veligious experience imaginable.’

” THU RSI dA Y

_—- RR

HOTEL A RRA A Ls.

HOUSE— SOU Ris,

SEA VIEW Aug 24-——J A Knight, KF J Cragg, Halifax ; Jas Shaw, Mrs Jas Shaw Quebec; C W ce ner, Montreal; E H Hicks, Boston, Mam

Houle, P ETI R, Cond McKee, P E é Chitown. 25—-Mr Hamilton and bre Stemi. ton, Pictou; Wm Edmonds, Mrs Wm Ed- monds, W © F Edmonds, D CB Edmonus,

Montreal,

DIED.

On Thursday morning, the 26th in short illness of ten hours, Thomas son of Joseph J. and Flora Ann I years and two months.

Funeral will leave his father’s re Street, at 9 o'clock, Friday morning

(Other papers please ocpy, )

FURNITURE, &.

ee ee

ice, Fitzroy

BY Auction, at my Salesroom, to-morrow.

iKriday, 27th

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

inst,

1 Walnut Parlor Set, 1 Painted Bed-room Set, 3 Office Desks,

Chairs, Tables, Crockery, Glassware, &c., &c.

ALSO

1 Horse, 8 years old. G. M, HARRIS,

Aug. 26 Auctioneer,

Butter Salt.

) BAGS very 200 former lot.

best quality and cheap as

CARVELL BROS. August 26—4i Jaw pat

We Laugh, ‘You Laugh, They Laugh, Everybody Laughs

Who Sees Our Splendid Bargains.

Novelties, Finest Quatities in Sea- sonable Goods for Fal! and Witter.

jes OPENED and selling at phenomenal

pr 1 es during the dull season in harvest:

Men‘s Black Suits, $6.50, up.

Men's Fine Black Worsted, $8.50, up.

Men’s Tweed Suits, $f, up.

Men’s Fall All-wool Suits, $5.75. up.

Youth's Suits, $4.75, up.

Men’s very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up. Men‘s All-wool heavy Pants, $1.75, up.

Child's Suits at a sacrifice.

Men's Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up.

Men‘s scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 65cts, up.

is now in St. John, N. B., and will be glad to hear from parties who can offer a good site for the mills, within easy distance by rail and water, with particulars as to the supply of small spruce logs, their cost, ete. Any correspondence, care of the Siw office, John, N. B., will reach Mr. Reynolds. ital ediiitieates

Mr. Cram’'s Beginnings.

HOW 4 RAILROAD MANAGER HAS UP IN LIFE.

WORKED

7 a Cram, the manager of the New Brunswick railroad, began life in Bangor as a newsboy, and, as a gentleman who re- members him in early life says, ‘* He was a rattler. While hanging around gor Times oftice for "his papers he ‘‘ stole the trade,” and can to-day go to ** the case ’’ and not only set up “a job,” but can | put it on the press and ‘‘ work it. But that is not all he knowsabout railroading. When our party reached Caribou the operator was away, and it looked as though connection with the outside world was cut off. Mr. Cram hearing of our dilemma, opened the office, and sitting down to the instrument, rattled off the despatches as though it was his business.

Mr. Cram started in the railroad busi- ness by helping the regular hands whenever he could get a chance. He soon became so proficient that the station agence hired him to help around the freight depot at $1 a day. He used to get off and run on ‘‘specials” as fireman and_brakes- man whenever he could, and in_ this way he learned the trade of a engineer. He fired on the train that car- ried the first regiment of soldiers from Bangor to Danville Junction. His efforts in this would fill a volume. The Maine Central officials soon saw in the young man a railroader, and he was constantly in the line of promotion. Edwin Noyes, when he was superintendent, was a great admirer of his, and early gave him lots of good advice.

Fairfield, N. 7 Journal.

-- —_-* .

Wirnu reference to the lecture of the Rev. Adam Chambers, who is to appear before an audience in this city for the first time on Tuesday es ning next, the Halifax Herald says: “The lecture on the ‘‘Pilgrim’s Pro- sress,”’ in the Robie Street Methodist Church last evening was a rare treat. The house was well eon land for upwards of two hours the Rev. lecturer entertained, instructed and moved his audience extraordinarily. Mr. Cham- bers had already established his reputation as an eloquent pulpit orator, but his descriptive, imaginative power has rarely been exceeded in our midst. His theme—the Pilgrim’s Pro- gress from earth to Heaven—is 1 familiar one to all, and as he dwelt upon the different points of Bunyan in his wonderful allegory, by word and fine oil painting, the consciences and hearts of the audience were deeply moved. As a hearer remarked—himself a popular lec-

4

A theme like this placed before the pe apie as it was last evening deserves the best patronage. Sinner and saint, old and young, rich and poor should see and hear it, for it is the gospel preached in most vivid and impres- sive form. ir. Chambers’ testimonials record very many conversions through this legture, and one eannot but be helped over many a difficulty in the Christian read. We bespeak

for Mr. Chambers a large attentiance while in

the Ban- |

loc mot ive |

Men‘s Neckwear in variety, lets, up.

Men's Braces, l6cts. to $l a pair.

Ladies* Sacque Cloths, 85cts, up.

Men’s Knit and Fane Shirts, $75ets, up. Men’‘s Regatta Shirts at cost.

Men’s White Unlaundried Shirts, 50cts, up. Heavy Horse Blankets, $1.50, up.

Stylish Carriage Blankets, $3, up.

White and Colered Bed Blankets, low prices. Large Stock of Ladies* Corsets, 40cts. a pair, up. Another stock of Dent's Kid Gloves, 85cts. a air.

Ladies’ Hosiery, cts. a pair, up.

A very large stock of Iall Tweeds, 45cts, up. Tailoring done this month at exzraordinary

prices. Now is the time to get your fali clothes, cheap.

Large Trunks, S5cts, up.

Large Valises, 95cts, up.

The finest stock of U mbreilas ever exhibited in this market, 65cts, up.

New Fall Unions and Droggets. 25cts, up. Men's Rubber Coats, $2.75, up.

Shirting . Flannels, l6cts, up.

Yarns--all shades and makes, Hats, Se.

Por Your Sake, For Our Sake, For Coiduess Sake

Come and Save Money.

RD” BeOS:

CAMERON BLOCK,

Ch‘town, August 25, 1886—3naos

Pauoraa of Pilgrim's Progress.

sh V Original Oil Paintings, and a Graphic, Forcible and Eloquent LECTURE by REV.

ADAM CHAMBERS, of Boston, U.S. A. Hall,

St. dames’ (Presbyterian ) Tuesday Ev’g, August Sist. St. Paul’s (Zipis.) School Room, Thursday :- ve. Sep’. 2nd.

Tickets, Children, 10 cents;

25 cents ; Children, 8 o'clock.

August 25, 1886.

begins at

Grand Opening

--OF—

THE LYCEUM, *

PRIRCH STREET.

THE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY having completed their new jHall, on Prince Street, will open the same

én Thursday Night, —WHEN THE—

UNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB

Wil play Carleton’s thrilling Drama,

Hore Stuned Against Thao Sinniug, To be followed by the laughable Farce, SHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE.

Interludes by Mr. T. Rankine. New and beau- tiful scenery for the occasion, Worth's City Cor- net Band and Orchestra will be in attendance.

The Entertainment will be repeated on the fol-

“6th inst.

tic Club.

Tickets for sale at Drug Scores, Diamond Book- } store, and at the door. Prices—-Keserved Seats, 25 cents; Gallery, 35 cents,

Ch‘town, Aug. 21, 1886—e o d.

at present occupied by Mr. Lyons, situated on Souris River, two miles from Souris, containing 89 Acres of splendid | laud.

MATTHEW, McLEAN & OO,

Halifax.”

Souris

East, Augi 21, '80—br'wky 4i

New and Exclusive Styles, Latest

lowing night for the benefitof the Union Drama-

50 cents; Parquette, |

Doors openat 7. Curtain rises at 8 p.m. sharp.

Arthur |

Possession given Ist December next. |

OUR

AUGUST 26, 1886.

FALL

Too

OF

Gents Hard and Soft

Keli and Silk Hats,

Just Opened direct from CHRISTY’S, the famous, world-renowned Hat-makers.

} : | &F No Better Value can be shown in t

*

CASES AND BALES OF 44 Hs OF

now ready, all bought for cash,

Beay in mind we buy everything for sj

Ch’town, August 25, 1886.

he city. JAMES

o—

PATON & CO,

CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PALL GOODS

will be sold at Lowest Prices.

vot cash, and in large quantities, and can

afford to sell at very BOTTOM FIGURES.

JAS, PATON & C0., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

NEW GOQUUS

J. HB.

New Dress Goods, New Vels ets

New Ribbens, New Buttons,

BB. MAC

QU KEN

dy wy

J.

Ch’tewn, August 25

JUST OPENED

AT -—-—

MACDONALD’S.

New Cashmeres, New Corsi ts,

| New Flanneis, Yew Tweeds,

Selling at Cheapest Prices

— AT ——

DONALD'S,

STRHEHT.

aoa

LONDON

FELT HATS, j FELT HATS, FELT HATS,

RUBBER CIR RUBBER CIR RUBBER CIR NEW FLANNELS, NEW FLEECY COTTON, — | NEW WHITE COTTON,

NEW SHEETING,

NEW PILLOW COTTON,

>, am AO fmm a sa ae

HARRIS &

Ch’town, Avgust 23, 1886.

20;

SUCCESS

CHO. DAVIES & Co.

SPENING TS-BAY

THE -

HOUSE.

Our Autumn Stock ow open, Ex “ British Queen,” frem London.

A New Let Just Open.

All Qualities and Prices.

STEWART,

ORS TO

HRALEPFA

— and Prices upon application to

. PDumdee,

Londoa,

wr

The Sun Life Assu

Ch'town, August 21, 1886-——2w eod

THE NOVA SCOTIA SUGAR RRPINERY

“ance

<telindighanee () quibibiiinicmein

The Western Fire Insurance Co., Toronto.

~ eee ft

(Limited), as N . Ss.

HORACE HASZARD, AGENT.

a a ee

MESSRS. ROBERT LAMB & (0,,

Scotiand.

QP ARCH BAGS, Grain Bags, Hessians, &c.

HORACK HASZARD,

0o-----—

J LEWENZ& HAUSER BROS,

ingiand,

HORACE HASZARD.

7

Co'y., Montreal.

i-

HORACE HASZARD, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

EBGDCD'E' ss!

j\LATHST STY LES

svicntetinnans setlist gles ibatibilide sa tsenaneceminianocar tif W E are opening a great variety of BOOTS, i

FARM FOR SALE, |

7 >Thi re 5 t 2 > no bo i” E undersigned offer for Sale the FARM | which enables us to give the best value in the trade—no trouble show goods.

for cash. Our Boots and Shoes are bought in large

Our own manufacture of Boots and Shoes

in great demand. Ask your storekeepers for «

ESO TS

O Sewnien cal Pusch

-RINEST FINISH.

SHOES and SLIPPERS to be sold Cheap quantities for -— in the lowest markets,

are celebrated throughout the Island, and are

yur make of Solid Leather Boots.

SOLE LEATHER, wholesale and retail, cheap for cash.

PORSHY, GORE & CO.

Gh'tuwm, June 17, 1886.

a