THE

DAILY EXAMINER, -

|

| | | i j |

| gregation

we . . ” oe 8 , > E . yA 4n Episode in the Histery of an f . ww AILY EXAMIN ee Acadian Fannaily. | . Se i APRIL 12 1887. tii MV ral Load te sume years wo ; 7aSUl i a series oO} very 1ceresting papers : ‘ ; } j ve he early dweller ’ J ; j lating to the history of the early dwellers The City Meeting —to-night relating to the h y of the earl: ie : m Acadia. fhe following which has re : ; : a ‘} } I nee to a_ high! respected famiuy in We hope to see a full hail this evening ear ' — ’ sat , ; I rince County With proodaoly nave Bole a The matter to be dé led ipon ‘ short xr the m y delvers in historic notice 13 On he utm importance €0)|jore, who have been unearthing similar) cilizens va i » those of wealth | fragments for some time past. fo the 1 taxal ry ik Writer ! Cine Monite “ur, however, an je property. wma ‘XAOLE | ! ™ we due to Lp iodgtes of the translator. N ; dilferen es of ¢ p 10n is to Le s l" re d ed a wne, in the Province of ’ in our opinion, prevent the a cept New Brunswick, on the 15th November,

Dame Adelaide DesRoches, widow of

»of the new waterworks | 185 advanced

le Gueguen, ac tie we of eighty-seven years. Her parents were Jean DesRox hes aud Esther Bastar- snd should at once commend itself the | ache his DesRoches was the

; . as ite Cyn rcipie of it be good “ J

But the prin iple should be clearly det Jean | youngest son of one Julien DesRoches who

intelligence and prudence of citizens | oF , } i vl » hia far) yor elt . the rretted that the | lived on his farm at Port la ne in ' | |

lt is, we think, to be reg : ; : . 1.) early days of the English occupation of isle

st Jean. It ch inced one lu kless a ty that a yzuest DesRoches.

, committee did not sooner bring the result of their labors during the past autumn and

}

. | } winter to the notice of those Julien ‘ i

Acadian settlement.

1 rived ul the h ine of He came from a distant

und with the unvarying graceful hospitality

whom they

represent But if their vill be sh rt, easuy

i

xplained sanable of being auickly un- | explained and capable of being quick) of the Acadian peasant, he was made. wel- , . 2 ; 4 ° derstuod by laymen, there will be no dim. me to all that the cottage afforded. culty iu coming toa conclusion respecting} Alas! for Port la Joie, the stranger had ibout him the infection of a deadly malady, it this evening. , c

probably smallpex. This he communicated not only to the family of his kind host, but to a great number of the inhabitants of the

xd | town, so that no less than sixty fathers of

We hope the committee have procee led on the lines drawn by THe EXAMINER sme

time ago. We hope they have provid

besides women and children, fell a Among the vic-

his wife and three

that water commissioners shall neither be | MMUles, Desi ‘ prey to the dread disease. depen lent upon the (¢ ouncil nor the ¢

Council be

before the wind which

’ ; } ims were Julien DesRoches,

ps sced in a position to be driven | three of their six children. Of the raised by was the eldest, then The two bodies | ©#™e a little girl called Marie Anne ahd “2 - then Jean aged two years. possibvie, Ail- |

may be whe remained Joseph

the water commissioners.

should be, as far as 1

‘ , ‘ 1 ] ° he missionary who was at Port la Joie )

= ryv . . depen lent of each other. The water com-/at the time, desired the godfathers and | +3 } } P L.3 . ot missioners should, we think, conduct and ! godmot of these pao children to a Lop

1 i ;

} . ® Bald anlel } Penal bin ATK “ng thei \ as much ba held solely responsible for the business |e"! anc bring them Up with aoe eg enw They should issue| °#"e.*5 #f they had been their own olfspring : me aterworks. e SI it ssue a . oe a - 4, oe Marie, Jean's godmother, took him to their own debentures for construction | her house, but it would seem that the poor : | } ; he purposes, these debentur: 3 belng iaranteed i little waif had bitter reason to regret the : : i loss of his kind rents, for Marie treated by the City Council, just as, In some « a4 “oF ar ee i bee ene the C a] . ioe , | him very badiy. ior a lew short years tie the ty debentures are guaranteed Dy the : ; as ; ; = , S : “lchild endured her harshness, and then Provincial Governmen ic (as they ought] escaned by running away to Memramcook. to do) val : ivestment a paying| At that time there were in Memramcook J ; } ‘ ? hy : 2 - ] PY 17 , , 2 me, they should be required to pay over several member s of th family of Je an Richard and Francoise Girouard, nick-

the profits to the City Council for the use

named the Le Plattes.. The origin of this appellation, according to tradition, lies in in the extension of a system of sewer-|the fact that this family before the ex- French in 1755, were

banks of the river probably the river Platte, which Cumpton estate, on Lot

and benefit of the Corporation, or apply

>

tiueul

° . ? P } age ; and if, they tunately, fai] | patriaten of the . - } ; tablished on the to make the investment a paying one they :

‘ Piatte ; levy the

shouid themselves taxes which lows through the

may be required t

»>make up their deficits. i7. However that may have been, the In short, they should 1ave the same |! imily of Jean Richard, when little Jean ; I nd t] reactors ‘ DesRoches arrived at Memrameook, con- position ana powe $tne directors of an . . ; > 1 > ' 7 i i : . ; sisted ol CUnharies, | ierre, Mi hel, Basile, ndependent I } «0 ny e . ; i : —— on — Sompesy, Joseph, Jean, Anne, who never married, shareholders being the taxpaying citizens. |}and Madeline, who married Paul Babineau. the directors| The poor little runaway at first took

They shoald, too,be elected as of a company are elected -each of

the whole city, every

refuge with Joseph Richard, who gave him ward and jodging, but no wages. He showed himself to be so active and industri- sus that he attracted the attention of Jean

them by year, so that_the city

may h sve some pi : tical eontr »} over th ill.

A bill framed on these lines—with the Richard, Joseph s brother, who invited him : vo and live with him, promising to give usual precautions to secure the prudent] >~ : "7 is 2

him a piece of land and a share in the narsh. Needless to say, Jean accepted

is proposition with joy. Some few years married Esther, daughter of Pierre Bastarache and Marguerite Gaudet, who lived in the old Acadian village which ty about ten miles above the present site Moncton. Jean Richard, young DesRoche’s late empleyer, made him

» handsome wedding present, consisting of

and honest conduct of the business of anu

important joint stock need not

company

; c. a be much larger than an ordinary act of im-]‘*°°?, ™

‘orporation, and would, we are sure, meet the approval of the citizens to be convened this evening. f the town. of

but if the bill be lengthy and hard to

]

understand if it provide that the

Coml-) 4. pair of oxen, two cows, five sheep and missioners shall be involved the one with] twenty dollars in silver. . on: ia OS ney aftar 13 NATTIAce > > ohar the other, and that the responsibility of Soon after this marriage the Richards

established them- Richibucto, where theur descendants still fivurish.

Jean DesRoches finding himself lonely without friends and neighbors, decided to remvve to Isle St. Jean, or P. E. Island, where he lived for five years; but as the new English and Scotch settlers had appropriated all the best farms, Jean grew

left Memrameook and

divided be- “1 , selves in the village of

; sal mt + financial management 1s to be

bodies, then the

they

tween the two citizens

withho'd their consent to it until it kas been pub-

will, we think, do well if

his good lished and investigated

clau sc by clause,

and the whole matter carefully reconsidered.

_*—. + ee ae : : discouraged, and returned to Memramcook. e ese ea +. , Editorial Notes. From there he passed over to Bouctouche, yr g and was one of the first settlers of that At a recent meeting of associations for

beautiful Acadian parish, the existence of édlied tio hath Mek ane tick ack toe a which dates from 1785. Here he died at Canada. It was also decided that all pedi- the advanced age _ot ninety-seven years, Jrees Now on the record be submitted to a soinewhere about the aged 1540, his good id wife Dame Esther Bastarache having breathec her last in the same parish on the i3th April, 1826, aged sixty-seven years. Joseph DesRoches, the elder brother of John, was probably more fortunate in bis godmother; at all events he remained in not as a mere matter of form, but he has| Prince Edward Island, and finally settled been almost certainly persu vied to retain | at Tignish. He was the father of Laurent, the leadership. He was greatly disappointed | Celestin, Andre, Julien and Juste Des- R who were the ancestors ‘of the

the promotion of stock raising, it was de

jOmt revising committee.

\ Toronto despatch says: ‘It is about decided that Mr. Blake will remain at the nead of the Liberal party. It was true that he intended to resign as a finality, and

with the result of the elections.” Roches, inany families of DesRoches now living on

The Colonial Conference met at Lon- ; : . . . Prince Edward Island.

don on the 6th inst. The subjects discussed were the proposed bill for the enforcement of Canadian judgments in England and vice versa, and the resealing of Colonial pro- Certain clauses were drafted for the

An Escape Frustrated.

CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused in the vicinity of Queen’s County jail this morning. It appears that the Deputy Sheriff has been looking atter a gentleman from Strathalbyn for some time past, but for various reasons had been unable to

‘clap his eye on him” until this morning. After salutations between them, Deputy Sheriff McKay and the representa- tive from Strathalbyn started for the Hotel de Harvie. Mr. Bailiff Kiggins brought up the rear. When the party reached Rich- mond Street the Strathalbyn gentleman bulted aud made for the hills with the Deputy Sheriff in close pursuit. At Riley’s The Journal de Geneve, which is noted | °2™e?, Pownal Street, the Deputy Sheriff for its impartial treatment of international |S!!pped and became unfit for further ser- questions, says that Alseace and Lorraine | ¥'* while the Strathalbyn racer seemed

bates. consideration of a special committee of the conference which will subsequently report to the full conference. In the afternoon the Earl of Onslow presided, when the question of the better preservation of life at sea was censidered. The Government announced that they intended referring the subject to a departmental or parliamentary committee, and they would be glad to learn the views of the Colonial representatives in order that they might be laid before the committee. The conference then adjourn- ed until the 14th inst.

some

: . . " mily | ‘armine : seein: j are subjected to an iron regime. The most |‘ nly to Se Warning up, ig Seeing that his honorable citizens are arrested without ap- lord and mnape had been pe-rent cause, dragged through the streets counted ont Mr. Kiggins thought like common thieves and immured in some|!*, W#S about time that he showed

what his Celtic blood was fit for, and after informing Mr. M-Kay that he was coming, started at full speed for the fleeing prisoner French flags or of subscribing to a disaffect- whom he succeeded in running to the ed paper, is considered a crime and the ground in a stable on Rochford Square. offender is punished with several months’ | Gripping the prisoner with : hand of iron, imprisonment. ‘The details.” says the, siggins started for the Jail, but before Journal de Geneve, “would ‘strike us as | Te®¢hing there the Strathalbyn representa- exaggerated were they not vouched for by | ™@¥® recovered his wind, and with it sufli- witnesses whose good faith is beyond dis-| 1¢™t Sttength to again bid good morning to pute.” the Bailit, At this juncture the Deputy Sheriff was seen approaching, mounted on a black charger, but this had no effect whatever on Strathalbyn except to induce him to turn his head and heels another way. In doing so, however, he met the plaintitf

fortress during the pleasure of their rulers. Phe bare fact of having worn or purchased articles of dress whose colors recall the

——

Advices from China state the Kine of Corea has memorialized the Chinese Gov: eriiment to relieve him of his kingly office and substitute a Governor Generalship. It is Understood His Majesty has been moved

to this measure by his inability to control

Easter Mouday Meetings.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Tux annual general meeting of the con- |

took place last evening in St. Paul’s’ Schoolroom,—the Rector in the chair. The Church warden, Mr. H. J. Cundall, preseated a report in pamphlet form of the Church records, including the annual statement of accounts, and a vote of thanks was tendered him for the labor bestowed in furnishing the valuable infor- mation it contains, extending from its very earliest start up to date.

New Vestrymen for the current year were elected—-viz: John Ines and H. J. Cundall, Wardens; R. R. Fitzgerald, S. Lowe, Geo. J Wright, i. T. Newbery, James Lewis, H. Haszard, Vestryimen.

The delegates to attend the Synod, were elected as follows: R. KR. Fitzgerald, F. L. Huszard ; substitutes, A. B. Warburton and I’, Hk Newbery.

The Rector then thanked the members of the congregation for the very large

attendance and for the interest which they had taken in the mee ing, it being one of the largest and liveliest ever held. The meeting adjourned until 9th May, 1887.

ST. PETER’S CHURCH.

Tue annual meeting of the congregation of St. Peter’s Church was held in the schoolroom last evening. There was a good attendance. Rev. J. Simpson _pre- sided. :

The church wardens produced their an- nual statement of receipts and expenditure for the past year and submitted estimates for the ensuing year, all of which were ac-

cepted. Mr. T. Green resigned his office as church warden, and Mr. A. Peters was

unanimously elected to the vacancy. The retiring church wardens, Messrs. W. H. Stewart and L, W. Watson were re-elected. Mr. Watson received a hearty vote. of thanks for the very satisfactory manner in which the church aceounts have been kept md also for his services as voluntary organist. Appreciation of his untiring efforts in the search for a suitable Priest incumbent was also expressed by the Hon. Il’. Breckeu and others present. Messrs. IF. Peters and W. A. 0. Morson were ap pointed auditors for the ensuing year, A vote of thanks was passed to the trustees for their prudent and happy selection’ of the present Priest Incumbent. The anudi- tors for the past year, Messrs. A. Peters and W. A. O. Morson, received a vote of

did Mr.

thanks for their services, as also

F. P. Carvell for his services as precentor. A vote of thanks was ordered to be sent to A. Macnab, Esq., for his untiring exer- tions fur the interest of the church. The meeting then terminated,

The Drama.

We congratulate the Benevolent Irish Society's Dramatic Club on the suecess which attended their opening performance last evening. The Lyceum was crowded. At eight o'clock the curtain rose on the drama ** Ireland of to-day,” with the fol- lowing cast of characters :

Dan.O’Carolan...... --e.An Aged bishman Neil O’Carolan..... bec <6bses The Son of Dan Conor O'Flaherty. ........... The Son of Judy hb Be Cee The brath of a boy Septimus Stone, The Middieman,or Land Agent Serer yer ie ee A London Villain Mons. Voyage...... -The Landiord in disguise Oe Pe emg eg Pr Wia's Wégeo'& 404 OND. Ss, ca ca ed dae os 666 vent os Judy O'Trot..A Heroine, the mother of Conor ee gat eee eee eee Wife of Neil

Florence O Carolan....The affianced of Conor Soldiers, Peasants, &c.

The drama was well staged considering the fact that it was the first appearance cf most of the performers, and that the time of training had been short. The costumcs were very good, and the new scenery beautiful. The different characters were well sustained. ‘‘ Dan O’Carolan,” the aged Irishman, was capitally purtrayed, as was also ** Neil O’Carolan,” his son, ** Pat Doherty,” the broth of a boy, and Conor O'Flaherty,” each performer being well up his role. ‘* Septimus Stone” and his com- panion villain ‘* Slang,” carried out their parts well and carefully, concocting their vile plots with the utmost sang froid. ‘* Mons Voyage,” the landlord in disguise, was well acted; and the ‘‘ Magistrate ” always dispensed justice on the right side.

‘*Judy O’Trot,” was the success of the evening, her every appearance ‘bringing down the house.” ‘‘Honor

O’Carolan,” the wife of Neil, and ‘*Florence O’Uarolan,” the athanced of Conor, well sustained their respective parts. .The en- tertainmment was concluded with the laugh- able farce ‘‘A Pretty Sure Cure,” with characters as follows:—

Larry Burke....A man always in bad temper Norah Burke. A woman always in bad temper John Creamley........ A Literary Gentleman

The characters were well sustained. The quarrels of Mr. and Mrs. Burke were very mirth-provoking and never failed to receive loud applause. A full orchestra discoursed suitable music during the even- ing. The performance is to be repeated to-night with a change of farce.

The members of the Club and their manager and trainer, Marshal Flynn, de- serve great credit for their efforts, and we trust that in future we shall often have the pleasure of witnessing their performances.

it att

Trotting Races.

—

ORWELL CLUB TROT,

This trot came of as announced, and was very successful. Inthe Ist class race Mr. Dunphy’s Scott Act won first money. The four-year-old race was won by Mr. *. Stewart's Mount Albion Boy, with Mr. McKenna’s Dean Swift, jr., a good second.

PISQUID LAKE TROT.

These races were also very successful. The ist class race was captured by Mr. MeMillan’s Mand, and Mr. Buchanan’s horse took second place.

Mr. McEachen’s J. A. won the four-year-old race.

The day’s sport ended with a match race between McMillan’s Maud and Dunphy’s Scott Act, Scott Act was the winner.

TS eli III

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, April 12—10 a.m.

Moderate to fresh north west and north winas, fair cooler weather,

It is reported a syndicate of Belgian and

in the suit, who teok in the situation at | English financiers have offered the Chinese once, and stopped his progress until the | Government a loan of £32,000,000, repay- Deputy and his Bailiff arrived, after which! aple in ten years, for the construction of

the discord shins ees : P ‘ ’ eit a political elements that sur- ~ prisoner was taken to Jail according tu 1,500 miles of railroad, partly from Nan-

Arst arrangement,

king to Pekin and partly frum Usntn.

| Mr, Levi Siliphant’s stall we observed a giant

_ . = = SURAT. “Aare

Summerside Notes. The ‘‘ Forty Hours’ Devotion” was con- ducted bere by Revs. Fathers Doyle and Boyd, | assisted by Rey. H. C. Boudreault of Mis- couche, on the week preceding Palm Sunday. The services of holy week were conducted in an appropriate mauner by Rev. Father Doyle, assisted by Father Boyd. Father Doyle otliciated on Easter Sunday, and preached an eloquent sermon. : The Easter show of pork and b ef at the market here was more than usually good. — In

porker weighing 652 lbs., fed by Mr. Arch, McCallum, Bedeque ; we also noticed that the beef in this stall was of a very superior quality}

The Benevolent Irish Society Dramatic Club will favor us on the 20th inst. with the thrilling drama entitled ** Ireland of To-Day,” to be followed by the laughable farce ‘A Pretty Sure Cure.” The performance is high- ly spoken of, and as it is to be given under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the performers will no doubt be greeted with a full house.

anapiniliitilianiintadagi

DANGER IN THE Borrte.—Mr. G. W. Fit- ton writes to the Chemist and Druggist that he has narrowly escaped what might have been a serious affair. ‘‘Not having the blind down in front of the window as usual,” he writes, ‘‘and the sun being very strong, the rays, after passing through a large carboy filled with the usual solution of bi-chromate of potash, were thrown on to the woodwork of the window inclosure, soon burning a piece nearly } inch thick and 4 inches long; more vould have followed had I not discovered it in time. Should like to know,” he adds, ‘‘if you have heard of a case like this occurring before?’ There have been a number of simi- lar incidents recorded, and it stands drag- gists in hand to be careful about displaying globular shaped jars in their windows where the sun’s rays can be refracted by them,

UNTERPTATN MENT

St. Peter’s Boys’ Schoolroom,

ON—-

Raster Tussday Evening, April 12th,

pur followinz ladies and gentlemen will take part :—

READERS— Miss Lawson, Key. James Simpson» Messrs. E. J. Hvdgson aud W. C. Hartis. VocaLists—Mes. Malcolm Macleod, Mra. Strick

land, Miss Minnia Palmer. Miss F. Earie, Messrs. Maynard and F. P. Carveil. PIANISTS— Miss Russel!, Miss Maude DesBrisay. Miss Wright, Mr. Arnaud (Sir Peter and Lady Teazie, in costume.) Adunission, 20 cents. April 2, 1887.—di sat tu th sat tu

Cais Wanted. VILL shippers of Oits please send me thcir prices for good Oats on boarld cars—in cur- loads at Pictou Landing or St«jlarton Station, Address: KOBT. A. MACDONALD, Generali Merchant, Westville, N. 8S. April 12 -4i pd

Publis Meeting of Citizens,

N compl ance with a _ resolution recently passed by the special committee ap-

pointed to draft a Bill reiative to the introduciion of WATERWORKS into the C ty, ao hereby cali a Public Meeting of the citizens of Charloite- town, to be held in the MARKET HALLon TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, the th ot April at 8 o'clock, to take into consideration the adop- tion of the said Bill before its presentation to the Provincial Legislature. T. HEATH HAVILAND, mayor. M:yor’s Office, 9th April 1887.

he et A

pits Y. M. C. A. Razaar Committee intend holding their sale of useful and faney articles on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, April 13th and 4th. Contributions will be gratefully received by-- Mrs. Suenton, President. Mrs. J. J. Davies, Mrs. Hensley, Mes. G. Brem- ner, Vice Presidents. Mrs. Poole. * Mackinlay, * J. M. McLeod, ** Whitman, “ Carruthers. * D. MacNeill, “ KF. Weeks, ** Uasworth, * $. Mutch, “« Montgomery, “ G. brown, * Nei: Macleod, * Laird, * B. Hearts, * Alice Weeks,

Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W. W. Stanley. Miss Shenton,

* Hensley,

jdawson,

«e

** G. Macleod, “ B. MacNeill, * Gidley, ‘“* Makinlay. ELIZA MacNKILL,

Secretary.

Feb, 8—tl sale 3aw tu th sat

Lemons, Raisins.

15 Cases LEMONS, 10 Boxes Valencia RAISINS, 5 Bags FILBERIS, for Sale Low.

FENiO’ T. NEWSERY

FLOUR.

125 Bbls JEWFL, Choice Patent. 209 Rbis KENY. 125 Bbls SUPERIOR EXTRA. Wholesale at Lowest Prices, FENTON T Ne&Weerky.

MOLASSES.

IN STORE: a ’ . 3 ——. { Choice Barbados.

30 Puns. Cho ce ANTIGUA. 59 Puns. Nice TRINIDAD.

FONTON T NiWsLRYy.

April 9—ex pat 3i wky2i her 2i

Hanes, Ciiriages, Skishs Rebs. Harness, &¢. &.

At Auction, at Rooms, FRIDAY, ith April, inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m,:--

4 First-class Horses.

* Lop Buggies

2 Single Wzgons,

1 Doubte Pheeton.

3 Single and t Double Sleighs.

€ Sleigh Kobes, 5 Carriage Wraps.

5 Sets Single and 1 set Voubie Harness,

1 Water Cart.

1 Carriage Pole and alot of Stable Utensils (a first-class lot.)

TERMS—$5 and under, cash; over $5, four months crec.it, six months on Sleighs and Hobes. Approved joint noves will be required.

A. H. B, MACGUWAN,

ate : Auctioneer, April 5, 1887-3159 14 wky 2i

SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

T the Sherbrooke Exhibition, held a short

. time ago, the above Fertilizer won the First Diploma and a Bronze Medal, It gives unquali- ficd satisfaction wherever it has been used.

HAMBURG EDGINGS.

12,

1887.

o_—

We are showing a large assoriment of excellent values in Embroideries and Insertions.

--o-—:

WHITE COTTONS.

By purchasing early last autumn, we are enabled to offer the choicest values in the city. xs Samples on application.

BEER BROS

Ch’town, April 11, 1887.

BUY YOUR GROCERIES

BHER+GOFF'S,

QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.

50°

Two Stores = = =

Ch’town, April 7, 1887—eod wky

ae rr ee 2 eee

LUN.

House-keeping Goods, New White and Gray Cotton, New Printed Cottons, Bleached Sheetings, Unbleached Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, owels, Toweling,

0

Cne Price.

oe

UN ROUSE,

——

HESE goods have just been opened for Spring Sale, and having been bought before the & recent advance in Cottons, will be found extra value.

CARPEHTS! CARPETS!

Brussels, Tapestries, Hemps, Floor Cloths, Matting, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Lace Curtains,

_—(j—_——--—

Jepartment.

‘Tailorine

A lot of Spring Tweeds just opened.

—_—_ —

HARRIS &A STOWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

GEO, DAVIES & Co.

Ch town, March 7, 1887.—wky

= ~ - _——-— a TY es

Sit Hunted Pais CORSETS

Best makers, and all sizes from 18 to 36 inches, ranging in price from

33 CENTS, UP.

A Large Stock EMBROIDERIES, very cheap

Sheetings, White Cottons, Dress Goods,

Pillow Cottons, Grey Cottons, ! Cashmeres,

Tickings, | Print Cottons, Merinoes.

Hessians, Shirtings, | Plushes, Velvets,

Towelings, Ginghams, Silks, Satins, &e. :03-

A Full Line of Faney and Staple Dry Goods---New Stock,

AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY IN THE TRADE.

STANLEY BROS,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

Ch'town, March 11, 1887—eod & wky

—)—

4OR 30 days I will SELL AT COST, an immense lot of

HAR & SOF LATS,

Atso, 399 WHITE AND FiNCY SWIRTS, some of which are slightly

soiled, at half price. This is the cheapest lot of Hats and Shirts ever oficred it

the city.

an buy Remnants and Ends at your own figures. . A special bargain in MEN'S UNDER: WEAR. Suitings ot every description: Scotch Tweeds and Worsted Suits made in latest style, and at bottom figures.

Res CALL AND BE CONVINCED.

| __ H. MULEOD, Ch’tuwn Royalty, April 9 188711 & whky fare.

D. A. BRUCH

Ch'town, Mirch 12, 1887—sod & why )

OAS

ACS A: I lie A nao <9

Sgenge =

ewe Cong aonineliess tA

ae ad

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sa

meres