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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LS&6.

6. RLU OS TE RTS Obituary.

How ita ur tenure ‘ earthly

How thiu the partition between this

Ww ld and the nex By a gust tf wind two of our citizens, healthy «a: trot were, a few days ago, swept m eternity

young man, at New Lon I went tiie

door to tall 1 i ul s of «ae ith il

Summerside. by the accidental grounding of

; '

pueasure-D t.a merchant, in the prime

, . » 22. } } ‘ 6 shin i) ‘

wid vigor of lite, Was Landed on the ovnet

shore und the fatal list, for the week, ,

WAS < moplete don Saturday evelhing, DY the

udden and W. DeBlois, Esg., of Dev imd his daughter Miss Bessit

Mr. DeBlois had been unwell in the early

it had res

unex pecte i TMASSACe OT Creorge

mport Cottage,

DeBl

stk

the summer, b

Iment On Friday he was in

was apparent Vv

chatted,

on Saturd by he could be. He

household and

well as he

sughed, joked, made busi

ness arrangements as usual, and ate heal

tily at dimner. At about five o'clock in the

i)

afternoon he went to an outhouse, where

fterwards found, prostrate

} a} ne Was snorTru

(on bec? taken to his room he said that

he felt no pain—only a strange sensaticn ;

: : } nd perhaps it would be weil to send for } the doctor \ messenger was at once ais patched, but bythe time Dr. McLeod } } ] ohs : reached his bedside he was breathing his } . “ey last breath. His last words were Oh, diod help me.” Miss Bessie DeBlois was in town during ; ; a} } on4 18 saa scene, and Knew nothing about it ll it was finished. She had been for some : € i ib] a W i } fection of the } teart, a L 1c iy Of pays ul l her family to prevent r from being ay , . tuliy ex ed. if sad news Ws con- veyed to r with th utmost possibie care. she survived tf rst sh : nd was, a her re st lacnen home Hav ng beet ; ermitte Ito set er iatners remal , Sire went to in trou som wha ivita- it i tor bLiie at ipped qureuy s5ice)) Her attendant soon afterward Lett the room for a m ent, and one of he bru er wen lo WwW h by her Before he - 7 ° ; y , =e 1 } ® on De a reached her side, he} spirit had taken its

flight. Without a struggle or a moan she,

Too, had 1 LSSt | to the land «here there 18

The an

deeply ‘ ; hed ; he hae

ughter

taken aw Lv,

no death. father and da were

1 been and her expressed desire to be with him Was gratified.

[his is a brief and simple recital of one incidents that has

Charlotte-

of the most affecting

pe oe : i ever saddened the social life of

town. Mr. DeBlois was very highly re- spected He was born and edu- sted in the city of Halifax, and mar

ried and settled in Charlottetown in the

year 1847. On the death of the late Laurence Gaul Esq., in 1854, he succeeded to the agen forthe extensive estate of Sir Samu (un era. Aiterw rds he be- came agent for Miss Sulivan and Lady

(,eorgina Fane. He managed these estates,

at a most trying time, with disere-

tion, giving the utmost possible satisfac-

tlon to his clients without unduly harrass-

ing the tenantry. When in 1864, the North British Insurance Company estab- blished an otice here, Mr. De Blois was chosen its agent, and he was making pre-

parations to receive and entertain the Com-

pany's Inspector when he died. He was also for many years the trusted agent of the Old Sydney Mines Company.

He always took a keen interest in

politi o. In 1876 he warily espoused the

cause of those who opposed the granting of

< : a4 State aid to Denominational Schools, nd in the election contest of that ar he was 4a successful can-

Davies, The

with. Mr. bL. ft. the city.

didate, for the non-sectarian school party, having triumph-

representation of

ed. he became @ member of the Govern- ment by which the present school

Provincial

system

was establishe 1. taking office as

Secretary and Treasurer But he was a strong Conservative, and finding that he could not act in harmony with his Liber l

colleagues, he withdrew from the Govern

ment as soon as he saw the new School Act

in successful operation. in the election of

i879 he was again a_ candidate for the represe ntation of Charlottetown, ind his constituents signified their appro val of his withdrawal from the Government by again electing him: He declined to be

candidate in the election of 1882. and retired into private life. But on the for imation, ui 1884, of the biberal-Conservative Association, he was unanimously chosen President. No better choice could possibly have been» mad The judgment of Mr.

DeBlois in matters of politics as in matters of business was excellent. He was honest, independent and religious—a thoroughly good man. In the words of the poet, he was

A friend to truth ! of soul sincere,

ln action faithful, and in honor clear !

Who broke no promise, sé d no private end \ yy ‘ a lost no friend —_ ; } | ny bpp )

t’y | i ’ i V ends i

« memes cSt PRS SRLS I Pe Re

Se ee be . £ ’ 1 — > I hew wh of wUSK, 1 Northern Li i ‘ M ) ANA DO? le r | rie ~ i | silk a we} it i cXi net | i 5 | ‘ l

evel b i ‘ , ’ v hu and was built

o: tents and tumpbrery structures df Vohartls

MmPreu Wlabditants

| f

| Having g

DAT LY EX

r

The Firemen’s Reception.

Tue rain evening interfered tion prepared for WwW ho were 80 successful nament in Halifax. About half-past five the firemen assembled at the Hook-and- Ladder Rooms, where they formed in pro- cession and. headed by the 82nd Battalion Band, marched to Steam Navigation Wharf. Some four or five barouches weompanied the procession, in which the driven to the Market Hall, where they were to be addressed by tne City Recorder, R. R. Fitzwerald, Esq., ©. C. About 6 o'clock, amid the booming of cannon, the screaming of steam whistles, and the clanging of bells, the steamer Prin-

of Saturday afternoon and ureatly with the recep- the gallant firemen

at the recent tour-

Cos

iremen were to be

cess of Wales, gayly decorated with bunt- ing, steamed up to the wharf. Notwithstanding the heavy rain falling at

the time, an immense concourse of men, women and children had assembled on the and on the streets along the route of cession, to the welcome. steamer had been made fast the tiremen were escorted to the barouches and driven to the Market Hall, where the y were addressed by Re corder r itzgeré vid. He said he but voiced the welcome of the citizens, Who had received the news of their victories with great gratification. The Mayor desired through him to express his ‘ess and his great re- rret that he able to give them a personal greeting. He had noticed that if they had not taken prizes in every depart- ment, they were always close up to those whe did. In the} Salvage Corps he took an especial interest as its founder, building subscriptions, the wagon now used by them. In his day they thought themselves fairly men, but the men who to-day compose the team have ap parently no compeer in Canada. We to-day expeet our men to do something and this growmg feeling of had been fairly earned in contests with other people of greater wealth and greater advantages from men of the large

wharf

the pro assist in

\s soon as the

pleasure at their succ

was noi

himself, from

good

se sli- < contidence

cities of Canada. He for his part detested tue pessiniist who objected to their weleomings home and con- cratulations, and believed they would ul say with him, God grant us strength and brain long to be victors in such contests wherein the higher intelligence of nan 18 developed, ind then let the honest self-consciousness

of victory make men’s faces happy and their

hearts glad, for such elevation comes of no false pride, but is the natural ring out of the true metal well tempered and fit for

service. In thit spirit he congratulated them on behalf of the citizens, who gladly did them this honor. After a few remarks as to the manner of men against whom they contended, he closed his address by wishing them an honored career ina noble calling only deeds of heroism are honored, and in ranks have and are to-day who take no place be- hind the noblest of GGod’s manhood.

Chief Engineer Large returned thani.s on behalf of the firemen, and explained of the serious disadvantages under they labored while in Halifax. were then given for the teams,-after\ which the firemen dispersed. Owing to the. wet weather the torchlight procession was postponed until to-night. The firemen assemble at the Hook and Ladder Rooms at 7.30, and at 8 o’clock the procession starts. The Sals age truck, Hook and Ladder cart, ind hose reels have been nicely decorated and will occupy prominent positions. The line of march will be as fol- From Hook and Ladder Rooms down

ih W h se serv ice whose been

men

sone we

which

{Cheers

low ee

(tratton to Pownal street, along Pownal to Water, down Water to Queen, up Queen to Kent. down Kent to Prince, along Prince

to Water, up Water to Great George, up (Great George to Richmond, along Rich- mond to Queen, and up Queen to the Hook and Ladder Rooms. Two of the city bands will accompany the procession and discourse lively and ap proprete music, while along the route there will be brilliant displays of fireworks, ete. ei ETM mmm

The Artillery Practice.

Four detachments of the P. E. Island Brigade Garrison Artillery - wi. eight N. C. officers and gunners each,from No. 1 and 2 Batteries, Charlottetown; No. 3 Battery, Georgetown ; and No. 5 Battery, Montague, carried out their annual gun practice at Halifax, N. S., on Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week. The practice was com- petitive for prizes awarded by the Dominion Artillery Association, and was, we under- stand, afterthe men got the hang of things, excellent. The practice is divided into what is known as preliminary and competi- tive. In the first, eight men of each Bat- tery fired two rounds each, viz., one plugged shell and one shrapnel shell, and from these eight the four making the highest scores are selected, who become the competitors. Numbers 1 and 2 Batteries commenced work on Tuesday, but in con- sequence of the newness of the surround- ings, and their want of familiarity with the and ammunition (the guns being mounted on dwarf traversing platforms)and the ammunition being for rifled guns, their preliminary practice was not satisfac- tory, principally because of the difficulty experienced in obtaining the correct length of fuse. However, towards the end of the lay, as the men became more at home with their guns, the practice improved, and Gun-

ouns

ner Aitken, of No. 1 Battery, scored the first hit, which he followed up by making another during his competitive practice, cleaning out the targeteand making two direct hits out of three rounds of plugged

the other two rounds being shrapnel which do not count towards hits. Nos. 1 and 2 Batteries completed their competitive practice on the following morn- ing, their work being very much improved, Gunners Aitken and Boswell, of No. 1 Battery, and Corporal Moore, of No, 2, making excellent scores.

The Georgetown and Montague men then = nt to work, and doubtless profiting by the knowledge gained during the practice of the C harlottetown men, gave the range party quite a _ lively time- in them supplied with targets. tt the correct length of fuse their splendid; nearly every one bursting within the prescribed limit, viz., uinety yards in front of the target. In their competitive practice, Sergt. Fair- hild and Gunner Miller of the George-

Lovubping | 4

Slit is

were

town Battery, and Gunner Stewart, Cor- | : eet 7. | poral Stewart and Gunner Parkman, each } taade direct hits, making five direct hits

ror these Batteries out of sixteen rounds of piugged shell.

The leading suorbs wore mate by Surge

XAMINER, - ~~

| Fairchild and Gunner Miller of the George- |

town Battery, and in the Montague Bat- tery the four competitors all succeeded in making top scores, which, in all probabili- ty, will secure them the aggregate prize. The detachments were under the com- mand of Capt, Passmore, No. 1 Battery; and all speak in high terms of the courtesy and kindnes .s extended to them by the Dis- trict Staff of Nova Scotia, Major Wilks, Roy: al Artillery, who supe srintended the pra ctice, and also of their brother Gunners

of the Halifax Garrison Artillery, who met | the Staten Islwnders so much that them }

them with a true spirit of comradeship.

The Garrison Artillery of this Province, | runs,

particularly the Georgetown and Montague Batteries, are to be congratulated upon the military spirit ev idenced by them in pro- ceeding to Halifax, im the face of many difficulties and disadvantages, to carry out this practice. The amount granted by the Government for the purpose was wholly inadeauate, and in addition to the = of time, which at this season of the year is quite serious, each man was at consider shi expense,

We hope that before this time next year this Brigade will be furnished with a com- plete armament of rifled guns, and that our men will not be called upow to make fur- ther sacrifices of time and means in carry- ing out their annual practice.

-

Prince of Wales College and Nor- mal Scheol.

The following candidates have passed the Junior Matriculation Examination for entrance to the Normal School and Third Class License : of marks, 400—-Pass number,

200. ) Frederick West, Little York—343. Bruce Shaw, West Covehead—314.

(Total number

Frede ’ ick Howatt, Cent: eville—306. John J. McNally, Summerside—302,

Reuben B. McDonald, Georgetown—301. Hugh McKay, Clifton--295. Nelson Stevenson, New Glasgow John MeDonald, do—287. William A. Gillis, Orwell—283. Mary A. Lannan, Summerville—2s83. Sarah Smith, Uigg—2s3.

Syouney W. Mabon, Little York—2sl. Jobn W. Mellish, Victoria Cross—276. William A. McLeod, Valleytield 270.

289.

Frederick C. MeLean, Nine Mile Creek- 2656.

Laura Hodgson, Malpeque—265.

Mary E. Dorsey, Charlottetown—263.

F. Janet Schurman, N. Bedeque—262.

\da Musick, Uigg- 957.

Willie L. Smith, Hampton-~?56. Cecilia Dwyer, Charlottetown—256. Bessie A. Moore, Crapaud W,—-255. Francis J. Mullally, Gowan Brae—255. Mary McKenzie, Flat River—24s. Sarah J. Ross, N. Bedeque—247. Jennie W. Ross, do—245.,

Maggie Callaghan, Charlottetown—244. James A. Munro, New Perth—243. William MeGougan, Malpeque—243.

Benjamin Crafer, do—242. William Henry, Charlottetown —239. Stephen Brennan, Graham’s Road—238. Maggie McGrath, Norway, Lot |— 238, Bessie Alexander, Stanhope— -238. James A. Crawford, Uigg—235. Robert Morson, Upton Mills#~235. D. Small, Charlottetown——234. Effie Martin, Murray Harbor Road—231 Clara E. Cuddy, Murray River—229. Veronica McKenna, Hampton— 22s. Wallace Stewart, Springton—227. Joseph A, Me Donald, West St. Peter's Annie G. McCormack, Cardigan Bridge Albert Martin, Vigg 219 Michael Donahoe, Cardigan -- 219. Annie Alice Murphy, Sea Cow Head Nellie H. Hunter, Dundas - 218. Sarah J. MclIsaac, Rocky Point James A. Duify, County Line Henry Tapper, Georgetown Leslie Bruce, Summerside 2)4. Allan Nicholson, Springton 214. Henry Barrett, Wheatley River Erskine Keir, Malpeque - 212. Peter Grant, Bangor 211. Mary J. McLeod, Uigg 211. Percy W. Carver, Pow! nal 211. Donald Lamont, Springton— 211. \lexander Corbett, Springton - 210. Maggie G. McNeill, Alberton— 209, Annie Joy, Charlottetown - 208. Bella McLeod, Vigg ~ 207. Angus McRae, Flat River Catherine McQuaid, Dunstaffuage Edmund Laddner, Bangor 205, Isaac Laird, North Rustico - 203. Jessie Clark, Victoria 202. Rebecca E. Cahill, South Wiltshire Wesley Smith, Clifton 201] Catharine Smart, Springfield — 200. Minnie Curley, Charlottetown — 200. The Prince of Wales College and Normal School will be re-opened on Monday, 23rd inst. , at 10 o'clock.

sede) 22)

219. 216.

216.

215.

213.

206, - 206.

201.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

— ome

An Acknowledgment.

Sir,—The thanks of the driving public and the community generally are due to the keeper of Victoria Park, for the very effi- cient state of the roads in that place, and for the neat appearance of the Park gener- ally. Roads which were scarcely rideable afew years ago, have been so widened and improved that carriage driving on them is a luxury compared to ‘the bone- shaking ex- perience vf the past. I am «# frequent visitor of the Park, and I invariably find Mr. McQuillan hard at work at some im- provement or other, and | have come to the conclusion that this faithful public servant deserves some tangible acknowledgment from those who use the Park fora driving ground, considering the miserable pittance he receives for his services.

Buaey.

A despatch from Zurich, Ont., says that a body was found on Lake Huron shore near Lakeview. As near as could be made out by the name on the watch it was the body of Wm. Vidal, station master at Wat- ford. He was the son of Senator Vidal, and one of the six young men lost a week ago by the capsizing of a yacht in the storm. This makes the fourth body recovered.

<— ‘ : A man named Goring, who lived at Kingston, N. J:, was working in a corn

fieli on Thursday, when he scratched his cornstalk. He paid no at- tention to his wound until his arm began to swell, and then he called in a physician, who, however, could do nothing to alleviate Goring’s sufferings. The man, who was large, strong, and in good health before Thursday, died on Sunday in horrible agony.

arm against a

ll ER I Labtes Rubber Circulars—a large assort.

taent of ith. = Avavricua just ovendd Se en

'New Store, Fresh-Goods, Low Prices. |

MONDAY,

Canadian Wilson's Bowling.

Mr. W. Ross Wilson, of Toronto, has been selected by. the Ontario Cricket | Association to be twelfth man on the Canada team which ee vyed the United |

States at Seabright, N. J., on Friday last. ! He turned up the —_ day to play for the Canadian |] Zinga ri team against the Staten Island Club at Livingstone, Staten Island. | He brought with him an assortment of patent air breal:-curve balls, which agitated nine ol by him for only seven | ( one

were bowled Two of the home club had only ball each, while four were lucky enough not to be bowled out until Mr. | Wilson’s second delivery. The match was | won by the visitors by 95 runs. The scores

more

were: Staten Island — first imnings, 91; second 96. Canadian I. "Gingari first innings, 73; second innings, 1397. The “Olivette.” It will be remembered that during the

month of May last, the barkentine Olivette, Summerside, P. E. I., bound to Bridgewater, Eng., went ashore on St. Paul's Island, and was abandoned by the | crew. The vessel subsequent ly drifted off, and has been frequently met by steamers

from

going up and dowu the Gulf of 5t. Law- rence. A telegram was received at the Marine and Fisheries Department on the llth, which states that a fisherman had just arrived at West Point from St. Char-

les Island, fourteen miles below Esquimaux Point, where he left the barkentine Oli- vette, waterlogged, in charge of two men. The barkentine has been stripped of sails and running gear by unknown persons and is now ashore on St. Charles Reef. Part of cargo still on board and what seen of it was oats. West and northwest winds will injure her. Hull not injured yet. —Quebee

' ‘ Chronu le, aa Pr-

Hiorsford’s Acid Phosphate.

ONE OF THE BEST TONICS,

Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica and ere in College of Surgeons and Physicans, ialtimore, Md., say “jt makes a ple asant drink, and is one of our bes t tonigs |

in the shape of phosphates in soluble form.

GROCERIES | GROCERIES | CONNOLLY BROS.,

docner @ueen and Borchesters Charlottetowa, P. &. i

is.,

premises, we desire laid in a large

HAVING leased the above to announce that we have

stock of the best

Family Groceries & Provisions

which we are prepared to sell at as low figures as any in the market.

Our goods are fresh —no ma stock ; our prices are low—so are our expense:

We are determine i to give satisfaction, and with this end in view will keep nothing that we

cannot recommend as to quality and cheapness,

&@ GIVE US A CALL.

CUNNT BROS.

Ch'iown, Aug. 13—1mo eod ‘NHIS is what they generally say about trade

during the month of August, and in order to make a change in the natura! order of things, we

have inaugurated a bona fid: 5 I E A iu : Sy

ReEDUGLION

to continue ONLY during the inevitable dull sea) son in haying and harvesting. Our New ‘ai, Stock of ‘i weeds and Clothing is daily arriving- and when added to that on hand, will allow pur- chasers the privilege of selecting from one of the largest on the Islaud, at prices so fine that they cannot be duplicated.

We can only meuation a few of the Bargains:

Black Worsted Men's Suits, former price $7, now $5.88,

Mens Fine Black Worsted Suits, former price $12, now $9.30.

Men‘s Navy Blue Suits, former pricc $8, now $4,

Men’s All-wool Tweed Coats, former price 33.60, now $3.

Men's Very Ifeavy All-wool Tweed Pants, formerly $2 now $1.75.

Child’s rw eed Suits at about haif prices to CLEAR.

Youth’s Tweed Coats, former price $3.75, now #3.

Youth‘’s Black Worsted Coats, formerly $5.50,

now $i. Men's White Shirts, formerly 63cts, now S0cts. Men's Regatta Shirts, now 7octs, formerly $l. Men’s Colton Underwear. formerly 50cts, now socts.

Fearful Slirughter in our Tailoring Departinent.

Union Druggets, formerly 35ects, now 25cts. Ladies’ Gossamers, formeriy $1.40, now Sl. \ien’s Straw tats About half ‘

Men’s Felt Hats at Cost.

i

Tryon Tweeds at 35cts, 45ct3, and up. Scotch Tweeds 93cis, worth $1.40. E31 ID nr os sdkeaall saad Decale tl ceil Hee

CAMERON ROCK

Ch‘town, August 2, 1886—3mos

St.

For dohn's, Newfoundland

..TEAMER “

Bonavista,”

for St. John’s, N‘fid,

AU GU ST

The Best Stock of NOVELTIES

_ be due here TUESDAY morning, 17th inst, For Freight or Passage apply to - PEAKE BROS, & CO., Aug. 14--2i Agents. Bait Hierrins. | | ; OR Sale. 309 Bbis. Western Shore Newfound.- land HERRING, snitable gor Mackerel or Lobster Bait. Enquire of GEO, COOMBS, | Loid’s Wharf. |

2wks 2aw pd

Aug. 14

‘ileoh Eve. hs Ba Saf stor a | WO or three for Sale or to Exchange for | i r Sal Exe se for cattle | Zz to feed fur beet 7

App'y at EXAMINER office. Atagyi 1% 13%6—sud tt

| in great demand.

16,

isso,

a.

25 Cases LEMON SYRUP,

aS S-<)

* §60-de RASPBERRY om Oo do STRAWBERRY do, re mo “A 30 do ASSORTED SYRUP, VANILLA, WINTERGREEN, SARSAPA- RILLA, ORANGE, XC., ; ; 5 Bris. CONVERSATION LOZENGES, 100 5-Ib. Boxes do do, 8 Bris. ROYAL MIXED CANDY, 200 5-lb. Boxes do do, 100 10-lb, dea SUGARSTICKS. ALSO

and Price List of Coi

JOHN

PRINCE STREE August 12, 1886—Imo eod

ARGAINS

1-CENT GOODS in the Market. Write for

ifectionery and Biscuits.

COUT RE.

T, CHARLOTTETOWN.

FOR

AUGUST

—— AT THE —

CLOTHING, CLOTHING,

READY-MADE CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING,

READY-MADE CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING, READY-HADE CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING, KEADY-MADE CLOTHING,

MERINO UNDERCLOTHING, MERINO UNDERCLOTHING, MEKING UNDERCLOTHING, PRINTS, PRINTS. PRINTS.

BOYS BOS

HARRIS

INDON HOUSE.

\ Fifty Suits at 4175 and ¢2.¢@. / Look at Them! Men’s Suits at $4.00,

Men’s Suits at 1.00, Men's Suits at $6.00.

Men’s Pants at 21.25, Men's Pants ai $1.50, Men's Panis ai $%.00.

Men's Tw eed Coats at £38.60, , Men's Tweed Coats at £23.00, | Men's Tweed Coats at $5.00.

Special Prices on these Goods. ; We have a Large Stock and | are bound io @ lear Thena @ai.

| Four Cents, Six Cents, and i pwards.

y ie x

ee aS

fA

RAKING

RY GOO0S,

S STERN

Balance of Ladies’ Straw Hats for almost nothing, Balance of Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats at a big discount. Balance of White and Colored Shirts very cheap.

ee }--——

Barcains Bargains

in PRE

Af COTTORNS.

Bargains in COLORED DRESS GOODS,

ree

Cheap White Cotions, Che Cheap Carpet

EVERY THI

@ oY, August 4th,

-~ ema

1886,

—_——

ap Gray Cottons, Cheap Linens,

8, ‘ven Pilclo’ hs.

NG ON ERAP: AT

S TERNS.

Steam Laundry,

———e ~—{)---

NOTIC BH.

ne CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM

called for and delivered free of charge.

Call at the office and leave

TERMS— Cash on delivery.

[CONNECTED BY

Ch’town, July 28, 1886.

- ee eee o

baedep' E's!

orders for work. given by MR. SHAW, Manager, at the Laundry, Kent Street, King Square.

y

LAUNDRY is now in operation, Goods will hie Price Lists and all information fr by

| TELEPHONE. }

BOE Ess ny 3%

LATHST STYL ey

> nD . y// Hare ope Ling ra for cash. i. Our Boots and Shoes are boug ht ich enables us to give the

Mmanuta

t in la bes5 Our own coure of Boots and S} Ask your score

Ay ch + is ne,” SL SOLE LEATHER, wholesale and ret:

DIORS ii

Ch’tuwa, June 17, 183%.

great variety a BOL YTS, SHOES ; tis" SLIPPERS to be

value in the trade

sReE Pers for our make of Solid Leathe: Boots,

S- FINEST FINISH.

sold Cheap

urge quantities for

lowest markets,

goods.

the to show

cash, in no trouble

10es are celebrated throughout the Island. az

<d are

ail, ¢ heap for cash.

Y, GORE & CO.

ie ail Mine a te