_ Local and Other tems,

—— :

l'He Comte de Paris has left Paris

land, -_——-- >

M ‘yor Durry, of Moncton, left for

this morning.

: —_—-— >... Wurre and Colored Shirts,

very cheap, at James Paton & Co's. ,

nn 4 aPrre - 4 . EY ®

. PRCIAL show ot Ladies and Children’s

‘tose to-night at Beer Bros. “Er ° oa

; Pur railroads of the Unite ployment to 650,000 people.

_——}_>——_...

A rl FASANT time is expected at St. Peter's

Pea. Don't forget to attend.

STRAWBERRIES and Cream,

ceived to-day at W. F. Carter's.

«l States give em-

a fine lot re-

. eae eee : Ev ERYTHING has been done to make St. Peter's Tea the best of the season. ee : A SMALL sum of money was stolen from the Gas Works yesterday atternoon, _— REMEMBER the Fea at St.

eM) Peter's on Dominion Day.

A good time is guaranteed. —_—— @——— a os. Gent's furnishing depart-

: . ——}-——— amar poe Collars, &e., &e. A full Bros ak aingerie to-night at Beer

——_}

OUR exchanges report that vegetation is at a standstill in New Brunswick owing to lack of rain.

+> - ——

A Miss PaLmer, of Victoria, had several ribs apres by being thrown from her car- riage a few days ago.

- ne he aa

W HEN some politicians are weighed they are found wanting—every office in which there 1s a vacancy.

: —_——~>_—

Cur Rev. D. M. Gordon, M. A., of Winni- peg, will preach in St. James’ Church at 11 a m. to-morrow.

a

Tur South End Boating Club will meet in their rooms at 8 o'clock this evening. A full attendance is requested.

——f———= 4 be Peacues, Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Apples, Tomatoes, fresh and good at Mrs. Connolly's, Queen Street, opposite Watson's. 2i je26 eagle

ine Moncton Cornet Band are arranging for an excursion for July 13th, either to Prince Edward Island or up the St. John River.

ceomenegpeeeti ema

A titties child of Mr. George E. Hughes, of the Apothecaries Hall, while out driving with its mother yesterday afternoon, fell from the carriage and was slightly injured.

cnpetliingnitte

Mr. Vinnicomee returned from his western tour yesterday and will be pleased to see his pupils at their usual hours. Orchestral Class Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock.

sell Uieniiaaies

Mr. C. C. Grecory, whom it will be re- membered was one of the engineers who as- sisted in the construction of the Island Rail- way. arrived here last evening. He is regis- tered at the Rankin.

——

Foneran Sexmmon.—Elder Ira C. Mitchell will preach on the death of the late Samuel Worth, at the Meeting House of the Church of Christ, Upper Great George Street, to-morrow (Lord's Day) at 6.30 o'clock, in the evening.

seeaiiilitiie dae

At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court to- day, a drunk was fined $3, and two young men for interfering with Nathaniel DeCourcey, while in the diecharge of his duties, were re- leased on their own recognizance to appear on Monday next.

omme ———

Is the Baptist Church, Prince Street, the Pastor, Edward Whitman, will preach to- morrow at 11 o'clock, a. m., and at 6.30 p. m. Subject in the morning, “ Heart Fragrance ” ; in the evening, ‘‘ Danger signals for our young people.”

—_-__@——

Mr. Francis STANLEY, fishery warden, ex- hibited a splendid specimen of a trout at our office this forenoon. It was caught at Morell yesterday, and weighed exactly 4 lbs 1 ounce. Mr. Stanley informs us that he intends having it skinned and stuffed.

eeeneen ene

We learn that the services in the Gospel Army Hall have been well attended this week. On Thursday evening Staff-Capt. Herbert and Rev. J. M. McLeod delivered addresses on the subject of temperance, and both were at- tentively listened to. At 8 o'clock to-morrow evening Mr. Whitman will read _ the testi- monials received by Staff-Capt. Herbert.

—— oo

Tue Gospel Army serviggs io-morrow will be as follows: Prayer ting at 7 a. m. ; Consecration meeting at 9 a. m.; Revival meeting, 4. p. m,; on which occasion Staff- Capt. Herbert will say a few words on the suvject of repentance and restitution; evening services at 8 p. m.; subject “Christ's com- passion for sinners.” Ail are invited.

elicitin

Wr are informed that Jackson, the cooper, who cut his throat with a razor last Monday afternoon, is not satisfied with the result of that afternoon's work and has since mace several unsuccessful attempts to finish a job. He has to be closely watched night ‘ye day. When he is sufficiently recovered he will doubtless be removed to the lunatic asylum.

a We are informed that it is likely some- thing will, after all, be done this summer in the matter of waterworks for Charlotte- town. This will be good news for ony and tradesmen ; for the construction © waterworks will afford employment at g wages. It will also be good news for merchants and dealers who are paying | Wr duly large insurance premiums. We hope the information is correct. “ bout 3 o'clock Ow Sunday morning last, abou oe = two lobster fishermen, who had been oss ed and paid off the evening poe boat from the Portland Packing Co's. ~ a at St. Peter's Island, and set sail for : , a) which port oF — a A Mon i. rhe wr is charge of the Station Aget, be Lauding, informing him that they ee . for it again in 4 few days, the men 2 e by train for Halifax. Mr. Rolfe, t mene of the factory, came to the 7 R. cage and telegraphed a description 0 ee and the stolen boat to Halifax ~ re a lalso gave @ des :ription of bot : Z _ F ; wn purser of the steamer eng oe Wales. When the steamer ote ot on Wednesday, Mr. Ryan saw & ee :. unchor and immediately ree oe. e . the one stoien trom the lobster eas St. Peter's Island. He informed & — a agent of the state uf affairs, and a aye turned over to him, and brought to Ma the Princess Wales last ev >

Halifax Chief of Police is on the of the

fishermen.

for Kng-

home

[Spectan Desparcnes To THe EXAMINER. ]

Sudden Deaths. —Harirax, June, 20

Several sudden deaths are reported from various parts of the Province:

Joseph Hemmel was killed on the railway track at Sydney. :

A drunken Indian was cut in two by the train near St. John.

Joseph Eagles, of Annapolis, was washed overboard fromthe brigantine Myrtle and drowned. .

Thomas Beach, of Leithes Cove, C. B.. dropped dead when getting ready to go to the polls to vote.

Richmond Dickie, a farmer, of Corn- wallis, N. S., was so worried by his valu- able horse being ruined by a barbed wire fence that he sent a bullet through his left breast and died. He leaves a wite and five children,

Home Rule, Lonpon, June 26, Imperial Parliament was prorogued and dissolved yesterday.

Mr. Gladstone made a great speech at

Manchester. His reception was indiscri- bably enthusiastic. Mr. Parnell spoke at Portsmouth. He

said the separation idea was perfectly ridi- culous. Mr. Gladstone’s scheme was fully adequate to protect the minority. A sepa- rate parliament for Ulster would leave 400,000 Profestants in other parts of Ivre- land unprotected. The Irish people would cheerfully accept Mr. Gladstone's proposals as final.

An Important Decision.

Hauirax, June 26.

A cablegram announces that in the case of the Windsor and Annapolis Railway vs. the Dominion Government, the Privy Coun- cil has given adecision in favor of the Rail- way for $136,000 damages and interest. This decision is the result of ex-Premier Mackenzie's bungling, in transferring the Windsor branch to the Western Counties Railway.

Large Cargoes.

Hauirax, June 26.

The steamer Ulunda, which sailed for London yesterday, took 22,000 cases of lobsters and 54,000 busheis of grain as cargo.

The steamer Worcester takes two and a half tons of fresh salmon and eight hun- dred barrels mackerel from Port Hawkes- bury to Boston.

Relieving the Sufferers.

Orrawa, June 26. The Dominion Government has sent $5,000, and the Ontario Provincial Govern- ment $1,500, to the Vancouver sufferers.

Crops in the Northwest.

WINNIPEG, June 26. There is an excellent outlook for the crops all over the Northwest this season.

The Exports for May.

Orrawa, June 26. The exports for May are $1,316,000 in excess of May last year.

Enfranchising the Indians.

Orrawa, June 26. Three bands of the Northwest Indians are to be enfranchised.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces Toronto, June 26—10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds; fair to cloudy weather with local rains. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE,

Charlettetown, June 26, 1886. Highest Temperature yesterday (read at

midnight)......5....04--sseceeeees ss 71.9 Lowest Temperature yesterday (read at EE gk. 50 + ah hoe + die tiee so 99 57.3 Lowest Temperature this morning....... 58.2

Temperature this morning at 8 o'clock. . .60.2 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o'clock. .71.2

LO

Telegraphic Rates-A Reduction.

On and after July Ist the Anglo Ameri- can Telegraph Co’s rates to Sackville will be reduced to 25 cents for ten words, and 2 cents for each additional, making the rate to New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and On- tario, 50 cents for 10 words and 3 cents each for additional words. Rates to the United States and other places are thus re- duced—25 cents for ten words and 1 cent for each additional word. Rates to New- foundland will be $1.25 for ten words, and 11 cents for each additional word.

We hope that, as a result of the reduc- tion, the Company will have a large in- crease of business.

Tue Pictou News says that a few days ago, Miss Lizzie Bowers, hailing from Halifax. and employed at the Bay View Lobster Fa bory, was poisoned from eating toad stool, which she thought was mushroom. It was a very severe case, and it was with _much difficulty her life was saved. Dr. McKenzie was sum- moned, and when he arrived she was almost beyond recovery, her jaws being almost locked, requiring some effort to get her mouth open, She is now almost recovered.

he nll A superstitious subscriber who found a spider iu his paper, wants to know if it is con- sidered a bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The spider was merely looking over the col- umns of the paper to see what merchants were not advertising, so that it could spin its web across his store door and be free from disturb-

ance.

SS

Wanted to Hire.

——

30 NER, 60 to 8) tons, for seining in ON pay. Mae be well found and fast.

ApPIY, DENNIS MURPHY, Gas Works, Charlottetown. or MACDONALD, MACDONALD & CO.,

June %—lwk Souris East.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,! | HOTEL Ameivars.

OSBORNE HOUSE,

Anderson, St Peters; Richar« 19: George F Willock, do

June 25—L

Smith, Pownal, Lot

Cherry Valley; Melville J

Rivers, Que; E Joseph Warren, Montague

Moore, St John, N B: W J Crowe, do; W

Howe, Cambridge, Mass; H Fk Howe, do; Benjamin Howe, Jr., do; L H Howe, Boston.

REVERE HOUSE,

min, Montreal: John Yeo, Port rfill: Rev J W Norwood, Magdalen Islands; D_H 1} orkins, St John N B. 25—Wm Richards, Bideford: J D Smith, Halifax: R C MeLeod, Summerside; Jno McEachern, Antigonish; Capt McFarlane, do,

RANK:N HOUSE,

June 24-——Allan S Scott, Montreal; Neil MecKelvie, Summerside; W Fleming and wife, St John. 25—P D Sawyer, Montreal; P E Piante, do; T J Paides, do; C C Gregory, Antigonish; GF A Anderson, St John; Geo F Duncan, Portland, Me; W F Vilas, East Farnham: L Dawson, <lo.

ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL.

June 26—D MeNeil, Picton; A McDonald, Ontario; Christopher McDonald, Antigonish, NS; Miss McDonald, do; J R Moore, Pow- nal; E M Estabrooks, New York; G A Wins- loe, Yarmouth.

SEA VIEW HOUSE-——SOURIS.

June 22—Jas D Lapthorn, Ch’town; J R McKee, do; Jas Lear, Halifax; R McGregor, New Glasgow, N 8. 23--J B Binning, London, Ont; J B Lefebre, Montreal ; Robt Lewis, St Peter's; Thos Hunter, Moncton ; C E Cox, Halifax. 24—J. D. Smith, Halifax; H. H. Harvey, Montreal; Jno. R. Craven, do; G. M. Johnson, St. John, N. B.; James Currie, Charlottetown; D. McKenna, Charlo- lottetown; R. E. Bagnall, Cape Traverse.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

June 23--N. H. Brown, Stanley Bridge; Geo. W. Simpson, Bay View; D. A. Me- Donald, Eldon; Cyrus Crosby and wife, Bon- shaw; William Laird, New Glasgow; James Laird, New Glasgow; Robert Stewart, Wheat ley River; Patrick Kehoe, Albany; Joseph Trowsdale, Crapaud; Archibald J. MeDonald, Souris West; Edward Henry, Granville; David MeNeill, Cavendish; Pierce McNeill, Caven- dish; Donald McKenzie, Cavendish; Hugh MeMillan, New Haven; Robert Yeo, Alber- ton; Thos. Stewart, city. June 25—D H Perkins, St John, N B; AS D Fulton, Bass River, N 8; James Bowness, Kensington; Jabez Lea, Tryon; John Moore, Crapaud; William Kitchen, North Wiltshire ; John Gillis and wife, South Shore; William Me- Neill, Cavendish; John McNeill, do; Francis McNeill, do; Charles Tupper, Bradalbane; (reorge 8 McLeod, Hunter River; Dan Hen- North Wiltshire; Alexander Mce- Kinlay, North River; John Nicholl, Grand River; Arthur Wright, West River; Robert Brown, Stanley Bridge; 8S H Brown, do; Robert Yeo, Alberton; Malcolm McMillan, Wheatley River.

; merson,

a sae |

TEA AND EXCURSION

DOMINION DAY,

[X aid of the new Presbyterian Church, at head of St. Peter’s Bay.

Tea to be held on the grounds of Mr. McCallum

a choice spot, looking out on the most beautiful

sheet of water in the Maritime Provinces.

St. Peter’s is without a rival in points of attrac-

tion at this time of the year. In the opinion of

tourists and all others who are in a position to

judge, it is but seldom one meets such a charm-

ing combination of land and water.

Everything will be done to make it a most

pleasant day for visitors. A Vigilance Commit-

tee will see to it that no one is interrupted in the

lawful pursuit of enjoyment, and nothing will be

aewan out of harmony with the traditions of

Church Teas of the orthodox fashion.

Careful boatmen will ply the oar or spread the

sail for the benefit of those who visit us from the

interior.

The Band of the 82nd Battalion and other

musical instruments of most select order will

pour forth their mellifluous notes from Jand and

water.

Commodious trains will leave Charlottetown

at 7.30 a. m., local time; from Souris at 7;

leaving the grounds for home at 5 p. m.

Excursion tickets, half fare.

‘Tea on table at 12 o'clock.

Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be

held on the following fine day.

F. H. SANDERSON, Secretary of Committee.

June 28 & 29 wky pat

THA AND APRON SALE THA AND AFRUN DALE, rNHE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATION hold their Tea and Apron Sale on

Tuesday Evening next, 29tn of June, IN THE

Y.M. CC. A. HALL.

Doors oper at 5 o'clock.

Tea on the tables at 6 o'clock.

Admission, 10 cents; Tickets for Tea 20cts. Contributions will be thankfully received

the Tea, any time after 11 o'clock, at the vs M. C. A: Hall.

June 25, 1886—3i fri sat mon

Beers, ; Hazen Gounther, Shemogue, N B; GM John- son, St John, N BB; Louis Girard, Three Bouden, Dorchester, NB;

Bridge; R T

L Brownell, Northport, N 8; Mrs Benjamin

June 25—D E Clarke, Orwel’j E A Benja-

by the ladies of the committee, on the day of C

- SATUR

North Atlantic Steamship Co,

FOR LONDON.

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLIFTON?

is intended to leave Charlottetown for London,

Via Sidney, about 3rd.-J3 UL. Y-..

LOBSTERS, GRAIN, LIVE STOCK and other GOCDS carried at current rates. Through Bills of Ladings issued to Ham- burg, Havre, Bordeaux, Antwerp and other Continental Ports.

LOBSTERS carried at through rates from all Stations on the P. E. 1. Railway. LOBSTERS received into Warehouse any time before arrival of Steamer, and stored free of charge.

For Freight or Passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

June 14, 1886, AGENT.

TENDERS

‘4 4 Ba SS,

SEALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s office, until noon of THURSDAY,

8th of July next, for excavating and laying a Rox

Sewer, from east end of Hilisborough Street, to

east end of Water Street,

Pians and specification to be seen at this office.

The Counell do not bind themselves to accept

the lowest or any tender.

By order,

A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk.

June 23, 1S86—3i w sat mon

f.r%~ Classes.

\j Be. HENRY ROGERS (m of ttl late « Aaron Penley, R. A.) formerly of London, England, now of Halifax, N. S.. intends visiting Charlotietown during the month of JULY, and remaining a few weeks, f.-r tiie purpose of giving

DAY, JUNE 26, 1886.

THE WUTUAL

the world.

to $47,066.00.

It has returned to the People,

J.

Ch’town, June 21, 1886.

instruction in the higher branches of Drawing and Painting. Sketching from Nature, in water} colors or oils ; Portrait Painting, Mirror Painting } in the Italian style, and all branches of Decora- | tive Designs.

Pupils wishing to join the classes are requested to communicate with Mrs. Rogers as early as possible, at her residence—6, FAWSON STREET, UALIFAX, N.S.

Portraits painted from life, Damaged Minia- tures or Old Family Paiutings restored. Prospectus and ‘Terms on application at ExXam- INER oftice.

June 21, 1885--inon wed sat tf

BOSTON, HALIPAY & P. B. 1 SPEAMSHIP LINE,

ec

Steamer ‘Carroll,’ - - Capt. Brown) ‘ “Worcester,” - ‘ Allen

ON E of the above first-class passenger steamers will leave

Charlottetown fer Boston EVERY THURSDAY AT 6 P. M. Beston for Charlottetown EVERY SATURDAY AT 12, NOON, Cabin Passage . . - Stateroom Berth - . -

$ 8.00 10.00

Freight carried at Lowest Rates,

EGGS very carefully handled; empty cases returned free.

The large, magnificent Steamer

“MERRIMANOK” will bo placed on the route about re Ist JULY

CARVELL BROS, June 1—Ilmo wed sat pat

RTEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY

oF MUSIC Boston, Mass.

THE LARCESTand BEST EQUIPPED inthe oO D — 100 Instructors, 2005 Students last year. Thor- ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Pian» and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, Ger- man and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics, ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room with Steam Heat and Electric Light, $45to $75perterm. Fall Term begins Sep- tember 9, 1886. For Illustrated Calendar, with full information, sddress, E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin §q., BOSTON, Mass.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, Ge.

- Sn a —

A POLLIN ARIS WATER, Hunyadi, Janos 4% Water, Wyeth’s Liquid Malt Extract, Moxie Liquid Nerve Food—just opened at Dodd’s Medi- eal Hall. jun26 & wed

ABBAGE and Cauliflower Plants by the mil lion, for sale at Mrs. Welsh’s, near Drill Shed, Kent Street West. Call while the ground is damp. jun26 2i

WANTED IMM EDIATZLY—A Male Cook, for ‘“‘Lorne Hatel”; must come well recom-

Dominion Day Excursion.

Stations on this Railway, by afternoon trains, on

ION DAY, good to return up to andon July 5th, 1886.

Fare, at Stations between Charlottetown and

above.

Cape Traverse Branch.

side,

Phis will give parties from Charlottetown, Sum merside and intermediate stations an opnortunity of spending the day at Cape "Traverse and return- ing Rouse the same evening.

Cape Traverse on the evening of Dominion Day, on arrival of trains from Chariotietown and Sum- merside

Junction at 6.30 a.m., oa Friday morning, con-

necting there with regular trains,

E JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch’towu, June 22, 1886.

ex pat tl 30 wy prs li

*XCURSION RETURN TICKETS will be “ issued at One First-class Fare, to and from all lle

Parties going off the Island to spend the holi- days can obtain Return Tickets at One First-class

A train will leave County Line Junction oar

Will icave Cape Traverse for County Line |

mended. Apply et the Fish Market. jun252i

th f PAL WAY L&st—0n or about the 20th inst., between 5 8 a Charlottetown and Rustico, an Overcoat. The

finder will kindly leave it at John Newson’s Fur-

niture Store. jun25 tf

[ OST—On Wednesday last, a Gold Broach, set * with six stones. Finder will be suitably re- warded upon leaving same at EXAMINER ocftice. jon24 3i

30th JUNE, inst... and by all trains on DOMIN- TT LET—The Brick House, opposite THE Ex-

AMINER Office ; possession given at once; it has been newly painted pered and white- washed from top to bottei .pply to John Tugs.

june 24

Summerside, the former inclusive, by {xpress | TO LET—That pleasantly situated House, with Vrain, on morning of 30thinst., good to return as

ply to A, H. Macpherson. jun23 tf

A Special Passenger Train will leave County L&st—On Friday evening last, a large Door Line Junction for Cape Traverse on Dominion : Day,on the arrival of regular early morning | at EXAMINER office. trains from Charlottetown and Summerside; and will leave Cape Traverse to return at 5 p, m. same T° LET—That brick House on Dundas Espla- day, connecting at County Line Junction with

evening trains for Charlottetown and Summer-! Esq.; possession given Ist September, next. For

jun 22

rade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard,

| terins and particulars apply to Owen Connolly. ' jun21 eod tf

! 7 ANTED—A Housenmiaid by Ist July. Apply Vv to Mrs. F. H. Peer. jun?21 3i

| FOR SALE—A Lilliard Table, 6ft 3. x 3ft 3, | slate top and combdination cushions, with balls, counters, cues and chandeliers. Makers— Pheian & Collinder, New York. Apply to this oltice. junilg lwk

(CABBAGE PLANTS, in several varicities, and also Cauliflower Plants, for sale at John Wol- ' will‘s, Upper Queen Street, junl?

_ outbuildings and large yard, on South Side of King Square, now in possession of Mrs, Robert Young; possession given early in August. Ap-

Key. The finder will oblige by leaving same

The - Greatest ‘Financial institution

Like

OF NEW

It has received in Cash from all sources, from February, 1843, to January,

LE A cemaacle: Sees = ma SB

703

When Solicited to Insure in any other Companies, Remeni- ber these Important Facts,

CONCERNING INSURANCE YORK.

0 ———————

COMPANY

i—It is the oldest active Life Insurance Company in this Country.

2 It is the largest Life Insuance Company, by many millions of dollars, in the world, 3—Its rates of premium are lower for the Insurance guaranteed than in any other Company. 4—It has no ‘‘Stockholders” to claim any part of the profits.

5—It offers ro Schemes under the name of insurance, for speculation among its members. 6—Its present available Cash resources exceed those of any other Life Insurance Company in

7—The average payments to Policy-holders for every business day in 1885, amounted

IS86 : $369,480,237. in Cash, from February,

$230,496,261.

i843, to January, 1886:

Its Cash Assets on the Ist of January, 1886, amount to nearly

One Hundred and Nine Millions of Doliars

MACEACEHERN,

AGENT, P. E.

ISLAND.

wg. *

— coe a : r aie = tag ri fry =

“THERE IS NO EXCUSE! IF YOU HAD CARRIED A ROCKFORD WATCH THIS ACCIDENT WOULD NOT HAVE HAPPENED."

f= z s

me " YS a2 ee

<4 ee

Black Cashmeres, Biack Cashmeres. Black Cashmeres, Fancy Dress Goods, Fancy Dress Goods, Fancy bress Goods, Dress Muslins, Bress Muslins, Dress Muslins, Printed Cotton, Printed Cotton, Printed Cotton,

Seersuckers, seersucKkers, Seersuckers,

White Piques, White Pienes, White Piques,

HARRIS

CEO.

Ch’town, June 16, 1886.

ON HOUSE,

meee 2 ()° ow .

TUN .

- Large assortmcut—very Low Prices.

All new shades and materials.

New patterns— Very cheap—Selling fast.

/ } / j / 10,000 yards—our third importation this summer \ -just opened.

New Goods—Selling fast.

Large stock from 7 cents up-—Excellent value.

\

——

& STEWART,

& co.

SUCCESSORS TO DAVIES

found.

nets

New

Large Stock of

iNew Cloths, Sew Pink

ite.

* ay “Se cy

London, Paris and liery. Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon-

Farasols

IS OW

New French Muslins, Leces to Mateh.

New Carpets

NEW DRY cOODS,

——_AT—-—

PERKING & STRANDS

te ee ee QO

S usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best British and American markets, and comprises, in addition toa ful! Range of Staple Dry Goods, all the novelties to be

eee (he

New Work Mil- and Shapes.

is ana Umbrellas |

Hosiery, Gloves, &e.

~o-omoOo

. ;

New

New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces New DBESS G00D

oO

TRIMMINGS to duit New, Anouanenis

Muslins, New

Oo Sottons,

~——— -— 1)

New Jerseys, Naw Jackets.

and Oilcloths!

cneetcemne crete (()ermsrastinn apse

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, April 29, ’86.

in the ‘World.