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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 14, 1886,

4 New Opening for Fish.

Mr. Alex. Woods, the Canadian agent general to the Australian colonies, has re turned to Montreal after a visit to the low er provinces, where he interviewed the manufacturers and business men with a view to their establishing an export trade

He remark

well received, and he thinks

with that part of the Empire ed that he wa that it will result in the opening up of a larve fish trade from Halifax to Australia. An enormous amount of fish is consumed there, and what Canada has lost across the

1

line she will gain in Australia An exhibit of neless fish from St. John at the Colo- nia! Exhibition was seen by an Australian buyer, who was so much pleased with it that a large tradeat very profitable prices Heretofore this

trade has been confined to Scotland, he

has already resulted said, but he foels confident that Canada can monopolize the market.

A Good Minister. Tue Prince Albert Times, referring to the recent visit of the Minister of the In- “Mr. White

deserves kindly consideration from the

terior to the Northwest, said

press of this county. He has taken more trouble to inform himself as to their re quirements than any other Canadian minis- ter has done, and many practical benefits have already been derived from the infor-

1

mation thus gleaned. Had a similar policy

‘n pursued in the past by the Ottawa Government a good deal of neglect and

misunderstanding of Nerthwest affairs

vould have been avoided.

Mr. White a hypocrite and a fraud, but

They may call

until he does something worse than he has + , ° . ,

been convicted of up to the present tine he will command the respect of most resi@ents

of this Nortawest country.”

_——_—2 om +

Late Consideration.

The New York Sun SAYS:

scarcity of fish along our coast is creating

“The present

alarm among those who fish for a_ living, and great disappointment and some indig- nation among the fishermen for sport. OT the New Jersey shore the catches of food fish are too small or infrequent to make the business of fishing profitable to the great number of men who pursue it, and at Bay Shore on Long Island a meeting of fisher men was held the other evening to consider the causes of the scarcity of fish in the Great South Bay.”

They are considering the matter after their fishery has been ruined; if we are wise we will consider now,—and effectually pro- tect our fisheries from destructiom by the seines of United States schooners.

— << Commercial Union.

Sir A. T. Galt has propounded a scheme of Commercial Union of the British Colo- nies. He proposes to form a Colonial Com_

mercial League between the self governing Colonies, to which the United Kingdom and the Crown Colonies and India might become parties.

The principle to govern the terms of the League to be:

Ist. Perfect freedom to establish any tariff of customs duties.

2nd. Agreement to grant an established rate of diseount on the duty on any article imported, on proof of origin in a Country, party to the Le gue.

The result bemg the exchange of the in- dustry of the contracting countries on terms more favorable to each other than to foreign nations, and even to such portions of the British Empire 1s might not enter the League

As the principle suggested is that of a reduction of duty, it would not affect the Free List and would meet the objection of the Free Trade school, that commercial union means the imposition of duties by the United Kingdom on food and raw ma- terials. »

t is further suggested that if the United King?om joined the League it might be provided that discount on duty should only . J be allowed when importations were made in British ships.

This plan would, he says, certainly tend to develop the inter-colonial trade, and, it may be hoped, would in the end lead to other and more direct favor being shown to British industry throughout the Empire.

Bradiaugh and the Peers.

A Lendon despatch says that bradlaugh if] | : sas P : - Wit ASE division of the house of commons

on the 19th inst., on. sessional order de- claring that the interference of peers in elections constitutes a high infringement of the liberties and privileges of the commons. He will instance alleged interference by the Duke of Westminster, Earl of Leices- ter, Lord Montague, Duke of Norfolk and Duke of Argyle respectively in Chester. Norfolk, Bucks, Islington and Argyleshire,

a. us - and will move that the order if obsolete, be

abandoned, otherwise that it be enforced. lhe radicals will suppert Bradlaugh. i ee

Robbery and Arson.

| Scuool will be re-opened on Monday, 23rd

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -

The Firemens Reception.

The adjourned meeting of firemen and citizens was held, as announced, in the Council Chamber last evening, and final arrangements made for weleoming the Hali- fax contingent. It was decided that the tiremen should assemble at the Hook-and- Ladder Rooms, Grafton Street, at half-past four this afternoon, and at five o'clock form in procession and, headed by a band of music, march to Steam Navigation Co's. Wharf to await arrival of the Princess of Wales from Pictou. On arrival of the steamer the procession will be re-formed ud, with the band playing appropriate selections, and the returning firemen in barouches, march to the Colonial Building, where an address of welcome and congratu- lation will be delivered by R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., Q. C., City Recorder, after which the men march to the Hook-and-Ladder Rooms, where they disperse.

In the evening there will be a torchlight parade. The firemen assemble at the Hook and Ladder Rooms at 7.30, and at 8 o’clock the procession starts. The Salvage truck, Hook and Ladder cart, and hose reels will be suitably decorated and occupy prominent positions. The line of march will be as fol- lows: From Hook and Ladder Rooms down Gratton 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 (jreat George to Richmend, along Rich- mond to Queen, and up Queen to the Hook and Ladder Rooms. One or more of the city bands will accompany the procession and discourse lively and appropriate music, while along the route there will be brilliant displays of fireworks, ete.

The demonstration meets with the ap- proval of all citizens, and the contributions to the reception fund are much larger than anticipated.

— -<-e—

Prince of Wales College and Nor- mal School.

rr%,

* aS

AUGUST

SATURDA Y,

British Politics ape Politicians, Fatal Aecidcut.

The Daily Times, Salisbury’s speech a quet, says: ‘* Lord to give promise of a liament. It showed in his opinion the Irish disorder is a g evercion.” The News Matthew's election which he supports the ¢ parliament. Ib states t Home Rule league. Th that Matthews may yet

A LITTLE BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH AT IN-

:

nting on Lord DIANTOWN, N. B.

’ d mayor's ban-

“'s speech fails

‘. P An accident occurred at Indiantown early course in Par

. wening which cost a young son of Jas. . plainly that Collins hie fife, Another little fellow who | licine for the was playing with Collins at the time nar-

oe of Coneaee rowly escaped death. The boys were

- pares of Charles P. Collins, aged five years, and J.

ss in 1874, im Higgins about eight years old. They were

d_ for an Irish playing in the front of Geo. Waring’s

. has formed a foundry on Bridge street. Two old davits

m_? / hopeful were standing up against the foundry, and

»me a Home the boys were climbing about them, when

Ruler. ¥ one of the davits fell. It weighs about 175 In the course of a interv'eW, | }hs.. and in falling a portion of it struck

the Archbishop of Dublin lately said: ‘The | Gojlins behind the right ear. The little

outlook I think is in one way as gloomy a8 | fejlow was knocked down, and the heavy gloomy can be. As for HomeRule it must] gayit fell on top of him, crushing his body come. Mr. Gladstone's bill, with the con-| considerably. Higgins saw the davit flict that has arisen out fit, has made it} joyve and jumping aside was only impossible for the English Liberal party to|touched by it. The accident was go back, and I take it that it isthe Liberal] seen by Mrs. Brakley, Collins’ grand- and not the Tory party that has the future} other, who instantly called out to several of English politics in its hands. It would of | en who hurried to the spot. There they course by no means surprise Home] found Collins lying across the sidewalk

Kule came to us from the t, come! with the heavy davit across his chest.

ic will and that very soon, — When | speak | BJood was streaming from his ears, nose

of a gloomy outlook, Iam thinkimg rather} and mouth, and his head lay in a pool of it. of another question—the land question, | The davit was removed and the unfortu- and the trouble that I fear it has in store | nate little fellow taken’ to Itis home near for us. What fools our Irish landlords by. It was evident that the boy was fatal- have proved themselves to be. The land ly injured, and it was with difficulty that question is a plain, commercial question, | je breathed. Mr. McLean, druggist, was nothing more and nothing less It is | called in, and Dr. Gilchrist sent for. Mr. struggle between the landlords as a class,| McLean washed the blood from the injured who insist on obtaining extravagaptly ¢x-| youth's face, but he expired before the orbitant rents for the land, and the tenants physician arrived. It is believed that the as a class, who are unwilling, and indeed base of the skull was crushed. Collins was unable, to pay more than thetemedjareally | his mother’s pet and was beloved by all.—

worth. Are you not aware that the diffi-| 6 Joh, Sun.

culty as it now exists in England js far| _

more serious than any that exists in Ire

land’ Or perhaps I may put Li, ope ac: curately thus, that the difficulty ; Eny

.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

land would be greater and would gy fact insuperable and appalling if Eng! 7 land- Aug 11—J D Ramsay, Summerside; EK ¢

lords were as unwilling, as so marfy/of the| McLean, Eldon; C A MelIntyre, Rochester, Irish landlords have shown themselves to] N Y; W H_ Harshman, Summerside; Jas | be, to deal equitably with their tenants, and Rendall and wife, Melville, Mass; F R Upham,

Results of the examination for Scholar- ships and admission to the Prince of Wales | College and Normal School ;

Examination for Scholarships and Senior | Matriculation. Total number of marks, | 600 ; passable, 300,

Frederick T. West, Little York—5I8 Bruce Shaw, West Covehead—4s6. Sydney W. Mabon, Little York—463, Frederick Howatt, Centreville 454. Hugh McKay, Clifton—-449.

Nelson Stevenson, New Glasgow —444. Reuben Mc)onald, Georgetown—439. John J. McNally, Summerside—434.

F. Janet Schurman, North Bedeque—432. John McDonald, New Glasgow—415. William A. Gillis, Orwell—409.

Mary A. Lannan, Summerville—407. Sarah J. Ross, North Bedeg ue—-407. Jennie W. Ross, North Bedeg ue—405. | William A. McLeod, Valleyheld W.—405. Sarah Smith, Uigg—404.

‘Laura Hodgson, Malpeque.

Ada Musick, Uigg.

Bessie A. Moore, Crapaud W.

Frederick C. McLean, Nine Mile Creek. Francis J, Mullally, Gowan Brae.

John W. Mellish, Victoria Cross.

Mary McKenzie, Flat River.

Bessie Alexander, Stanhope.

W. D. Small, Charlottetown.

James A. Crawford, Uigg.

James A. Munro, New Perth.

William Henry, Charlottetown.

Maggie McGrath, Norway, Lot 1. William McGougan, Malpeque.

Stephen Brennan, Graham's Road.

imperative in the sense that they alg abe! R 1; Mrs C T Brehaut, Murray Harbor South; | lutely necessary if agriculture is nowy Us end | Wm Richards, Bideford; D Schurman, Sum-

which lindlords would willingly hand over} ,,..) wife, Portiand, Oregon; Miss Ruby Wells,

| tion was 19.6 per cent.; in 1883 it was 18.4;

| Parliament, at the last fortnightly meetir ! . . | of the National League, made a speec WwW

to make those reductionsintheirdemands of | “°- rent which the present conditions of the agricultural interest render impéfative. Aug. 12—Geo T Baird and wife, Perth Vhen I say imperative, I mean, of course, } Centre, N B; Miss C E Denning, Providence,

REVERE HOUSE,

° . im} erste b ae : rer TT in bankruptcy. In England, as you” know, | merside. 13—Geo H Rogers, Toronto.

there are hundreds and hundreds of farms for which no tenant can be found; farms

RANKIN HOUSE.

Aug 11—A Parsons, Montreal; Geo T Wells

to any solvent tenant for even a nominal do: Mrs W H Edgett, Bayfield; Miss Wells, rent, and in many instances for no rent at! do; W W Wells, Dorchester; M A Wells, Bay all, merely to get rid of the obligation of | Verte; Chas D Sargent, Moncton ; A J Garvey, paying local rates. Two or three days age+New York; M McLeod, Belfast; G R Thomp- { happened to fallin with a return uff ve. son, Moncton; G B Calder, Providence R- I; ductions made by the Irish Land Courts |! B Grater; do; J A Leaman and wife, Truro; since the passing of the Land Act of 1881; | F 1 Shatford and wife, Boston; J RB Elliot, and they were something to this effect :— ees — Pree jones Obe s > 1shoilm, Go; 4 Aik sau, 2DeCC, Ls a - In the year 1581 the percentage of redue- kinson, Parsboro, NS; Mrs Bridgeman and : —e a ; iid, St John, NB. 12—CG Sawtell, U S in 1884 it was 16.7. You are, of cou Army; Mrs Sawtell, Washington, DC; _C G aware that without Land Acts or Land Sawtell, jr, do; C P Lyman, Boston; Courts the rents in England have been ré}G King and wite, New York; G D duced during the same period ona much} B Warner, St John N B; Chas F Wing, New more extensive scale. It is the blind-abe}¥eeck; Chas F Wing, jr, do; WG Smith and stinacy of our Irish landlords to class that | wife, St John, N b. is keeping our unhappy country in a staje] ~ eee == of chronic confusion.” MARRIED. %n the 12th inst., at the residence of the bride's mer, by Rev. Win. Harrison, Mr. Walter Mc- sari, of Westborough, Mass., to Miss Mar- Adams, third daughter of Mr. Wiliam . Charlottetown.

MR. SULLIVAN ON THE RENT QUESTION. Mr. T. D. Sullivan, Parnellite member o

in which he maintained that until tenant

Robert Morson, Upton Mills, Lot 55.

Angus McRae, Flat River.

John S. Shaw, St. Fleanor’s.

Henry Tapper, Georgetown.

Efiie feestin: Seuseant Harbor Road.

Benjamin Crafer, Malpeque.

Cecilia Dwyer, Charlottetown.

William Bentley, Kensington.

Albert Martin, Uigg.

Bella McLeod, Vigg.

Eva Wadman, Centreville.

Cyrus McKinnon, Uigg.

Laura Ready, Tignish.

Emma Miller, Charlottetown.

Erskine Keir, Malpeque.

Mary J. McLeod, UVigg.

Frank Heartz, Charlottetown.

Katharine Smart, Springfield.

Jessie Clark, Victoria.

Minnie Edmonds, Summerville.

Maggie G. MeNeill, Alberton.

Leslie Bruce, Summerside.

Janie Martin, Uigg.

Michael Donahoe, Cardigan.

Annie Joy, Charlottetown.

John Martin, Stanley Bridge.

Wesley Smith, Clifton.

Minnie Myers, Victoria.

Frederick Harvie, Charlottetown.

Gertrude McMillan, West Covehead.

Fannie McNutt, Charlottetown.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

Queen's County.—Ist, Frederick West; 2nd, Bruce Shaw.

Prince County.—Ist, Frederick Howatt; 2nd, John J. McNally.

King’s County.—lst, Reuben McDonald; 2nd, Mary A. Lannon.

Charlottetown.—Ist, W. D. Small; 2nd, W. Henry.

Candidates who have passed the senior Matriculation examination in Latin and Mathematics, but who had already qualified, in English, Geography, History and Arith- metic:

Donald McDonald, Uigg.

Jas. H. MeLeod, Murray River.

Bessie A. Sellar, Union Road.

Wm. Heaney, Clinton.

John McKay, Granville.

Katie A. Deegan, Cape Traverse

Annie Sharp, Kensington,

William Murdoch, Murray River.

Lillie A. Munroe, Georgetown.

Eva Aitken, Georgetown.

John McDonald, Orwell.

Annie Mc!lish, Summerside.

y 376 candidates sent in their names to the Education Office, and of that number 336 were present at the examination.

The list of candidates who have passed the examination for entrance to the Normal School and Third Class Licence, will be published on Monday.

The Prince of Wales College and Normal

in Ireland had sufficient food and clothing, g me LAR RADERS 'for themselves and families their landterd

}could not have just claims to rent. Mr.

| Sullivan conselled the Irish people to act

‘according to the law of self preservation,

which, he reminded them, was the first! law of nature. The Beifast rioting, he ar-) gued, was based upon prejudice and id ings that had grown up under the encour-} raging influence of ‘‘foreign misrule,” and) was utterly at variance with the wishes of] the real [rish people.

; i eo ae <2 tee SIR RI®HARD CROSS’S NEW TITLE. Pg a es es Sir Richard Assheton Cross takes the title of Viscount Warrington. ‘Iss6. FALL TRE P?, iIssé. —_—— a nrl- <> aa \ Ty : BRIGANTINE A Fashionable Wedding. ect tf 53 LADY EVELYN CAMPBELL’S MARRIAGE—BRIL- y LIANT SCENE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. aes, : a L. KECKHAM, COMMANDER,

Mr. James Bailie Hamilton, of New York, was married on the 10th inst., in ; Westminster Abbey to Lady Evelyn Camp- liverpool bOr Charlottetown, bell, the fourth daughter of the Duke of Argyll. The ceremony was witnessed by a large assembly of distinguished persons. Among them were the Duke of Argyll and his family, the Marquis of Lorne, the Mar- if ay é3 & -— iL LL = 53 quis of ee and his wife, the Earl and c. 5 Countess Perey, the Duke and Duchess _ .

Buccleuch, Mn and Mrs. Gladsrone, Caen RK. RENGLE, Commander, States Minister Phelps and Mrs. Phelps, WILL SAIL FROM James Russell Lowell, the Duke and Duch- r » ‘ ess of Northumberland, the Earl of Sel- Liverpool for Charlottetown, berne, Canon Liddon, Lord and Lady

George Hamilton and the bishops of St.| Direct, about the 25th SEPTEMBER. Albans and Southwell, and more than twe) Carrying Freight at Through Rates to Pictou, -hundred others. ¢eorgetown, Souris, Summerside, and Shediac,

Theritual was accompanied by a full choral ae ral ea i es, aces. se service. The bride’s dress was of white |Street : in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 satin. There were ten bridesmaids. Tage PO cata Shes, oF hate techs eauane,

were attired of gowns made alike of white e r

China silk, and during the marriage cere- PEAKE BROS. & 09. mony knelt together behind the bride Ch'town, Aug. 14, 1886—cod tf

before a most beautifully decorated altar ;, —————— forming the central group in one of the

WILL SAIL FROM

yrect, About the 15th SEPTEMBER, Next. AND BARK

prettiest pictures ever beheld in the Abbey Por St. Johns, Newfoundland George Smith Baden-Powell, member o ; parliament for Liverpool, acted as the as - ‘ groom’s best man. Prsiohith 12 £ One feature of the service was theab- hm }\ ) pe. &) stitution for the organ of the voealioa, eee pay = invented by Mr. Hamilton, and which was ‘4 a ee i” . . on Ma hy y played with fine effect. As Aa seal a Bets ¥ 4 “ hes —_ 1 = He — <>< + es See Phen cre! ap, we aR a: (Sg tales Se Klee Seema 5 ADVICE TO MorHers Mr rs ’ Pigg lates VE heen MS ome mee” ey } S.— Mrs. Winslow's Se

rene Syrup should always be used when catcren are cutting teeth. It relieves the | STEAMER “Bonavista,” for St. John’s, N‘fid, little sufferer at. once; it produces ited, 2 Lm ne eae bere. TENET aang, 17a

quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain: st

inst., at ten o'clock. ee

—

4 man named Farmauze, from Rouen. by mee, w ho arrived in Montrval recently, | ougnt 1 nim LS S50 frances. While | Passing a votre Dame Sticet he Was }

his = ‘ + youth, who informed him that;

his hanee le — ; is Thouse $on fire tie former, rushing i

‘ ] ie ‘ std. — 7 . , ~ » his y wence imthe hone of SAVING Nis |

none, 28 il 4 » Wr

} CY, uastliy tore up the matrass, when | to This «lisa, y ne found . }

and doomments had

purse still remaming. about the bed Which | i : , iad evidently bee » ~G , 7 set fire to by the robber, thereby hopin oo throw detectives off the trabk. .

that both mioney | disappeared, the old | A fire was burning |

| beneficial,”

Borsferd’s Acid Phosphate. ADVANTAGEOUS IN DYSPEPSIA. Dr. G. V. Dorsey, Pisua, Ohio, says: “] have used ‘it in dy pepsia with very marked benefit. If thereisa deiiciency of acid in the stoma 4, nolhiuug affords more relief, while the action on the nervous system is decidedly

Ce

Ir you want a good American eight-day or | Rings, just received,

thirty-hour Clock, calb and see G. G. Jury ora elsewhere, as he sells very low and he has a large stock to select from.

and the little shrub awakes as “bright as a ee rege gee . , button.” It is verv pleasant to taste. It Aug. 14—-2i ee aD ia t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all os a, pia, regulates the bowels, and is the best

nown vemedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five

5 2 a Bait Herring. cents a bottle. ie sure and ask for Mrs,

Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other F Ok Sale. 309 Bhis. Western Shore Newfound- ;

apne, : feb 4 cod wk |1obeter Bait. Hnquire of °F Mackerel or |

ent GEO. COOMBS,

if you want Gold Rings, of any pattern or Lo.d’s Wharf,

price, call at G. G. Jury’s store and he will be | “US: 14-2wks 2aw pd | able to supply your wants, as he has averv| am a_i cm el oe ee

large stock of solid gold and yold-plated Milch Cows.

augl! 2aw & wy2i

Lapies Rubber Circulars—a large assort-

Two or three for Sale or to Exchange for cattle to feed for beef,

augll 2aw & wy2i

ment of English and American just Opened at

Apply at EXAMINER office,

ame’ Paton & Co's, Aug, 12, 1886—eod tf

— ete a t on

oe

CITY STEAM BAK

—----—— O ——$——

ans See OO E's

26 Cases LEMON SYRUP,

10 do RASPBERRY do,

10 do STRAWBERRY do,

30 do ASSORTED SYRUP, VANILLA, WINTERGREEN, SARSAPA- RILLA, ORANGE, &c.,

5 Brls. CONVERSATION LOZENGES,

1G0 5-Ib. Boxes co do, 3 Bris. ROYAL MIXED CANDY, 200 5-lb. Boxes do do,

100 10-1b. do SUGARSTICKS.

ALSO 4

The Best Stock of NOVE} TIES and 1-CENT GOODS in the Market. Write for Price List of Confectionery and Biscuits.

JCHN GUITR E,,

PRINCE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. August 12, 1855-—Lmo eod

BARGAINS FOR AlUGUS

—— AT THK — BOYS CLOTHING, f

BOTS CLOTHING,

HADY-MABE CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING,

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

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

MERINO UNDERCLOTHING, MERING UNDERCLOTHING. | MERINO UNDERCLOTHING. |

Fifty Suits at $1.75 and &2.60. Look ai Them!

Men's Suits at $4.00, Men’s Suits at $5.00, Men's Suits at $6.00,

* Men’s Pants at $1.25, Men's Pants at 81,50, Men's Pants at 82.00,

Men's Tweed Coats at $3.00, , Men's Tweed Coats at $3.00, | Men’s Tweed Coats at 43.00. Special Prices on these Geods. We have a Large Steck and are bound to Clear Them Out.

— —

pains | Four Cents, Six Cents, and PRINTS. | i pwards.

HARRIS & STEWART, SUCCESSORS TO

CEO. DAVIES & SO.

Ch’town, August 6, 1886.

SEASONABLE DRY GOOUS VERY CHHAP

ens een

PRRKING & STERN

Balance of Ladias’ 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,

Bargains in PRIVE COTPORS., Bargains in COLORED WUSLINS. Bargains in COLORED DRESS GOODS.

ee ee

Cheap White Cottons, Cheap Gray Cottons, Cheap Linens, Cheap Carpets, Cheap Oilclo’hs,

Cm ™“r

~ oO EVERYTHING CHKAP

PERKINS &

August 4th, 1886.

AT

STERNS.

— —— aa mn

Steam Laund

—-O—— eee

NOTCH

—_— ee

y:

(soods W ill be

FPXHE CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM LAUNDRY is now in operation called for and delivered free of charge, Call at the office and leave orders for work. Pri is inf Y a é f rice Lists and all information free] given by MR. SHAW, Manager, at the Laundry, Kent Street, King Square. a TERMS~—Cash on delivery.

[CONNECTED BY ,. TELEPHONE. }

BeEbeR Ts | iD tininiinaiin ai HI N HST FINISH.

iy E are o ening a gre ieLy ; > les CAwW - ee . ? y ¥ ioe ’ mang & great Vaiie vy ol Be JOTS, HOES and SLI PPER > & be me ld Cueap Casa.

Ch’town, July 28, 1886.

BeO'ES!

LATEHST STYLES

a nee

Yr ? s« , 2 Our Boots and Shoes are bought in large quantities for cash, in the lowest markets ic} ahlea » hee woteee hie i ° : bSal, ‘ i SU a ols, ich enables us to give the best value in the trade—no trouble to show goods

Our own manufacture of Boots and Shoes are celebrated throughout the Island, and are

i re: smn ay ah op — ainda an Ts - in great demand. Ask yow storekeepers for og make of Solid Leather Boots.

SOLE LEATHER, wholesale and retail, cheap for cash.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Ch’town, June 17, 1880.

m we

\