Local and Other Items.

BivaLves.—The close season for oysters commences on Friday next. sesialsidipesigeetim

I. O. O. F.—St. Lawrence Lodge, No. 8; meets at eight o'clock this evening.

aihenenpreiina

Tak Styte.—This spicy Fashion Monthly for June at the Diamond Bookstore—2 cents.

_~—

Insprcrion.—The two Military Bands will be inspected by D. A. G. Worsley this even- ing.

- -

_Rerarrine.—The house of Mr. John Hig- gins, damaged at the last fire, is being repaired,

. ae ee =

lime Tanie.—The summer time table of the I. C. R. will go into effect on Monday, June 4th. eaetialtiicnewen Last Wreex.—The famous Wizard Oil Com- pany give another grand concert to-night, and every night this week. a Pott Tax.—Poll Tax executions for 1887 are being psepesee. Those who wish to save costs should pay up at once. datinilimsintin

ADVANCE IN Fiour.—-The St. John Sun says that the price of flour has advanced considerably during the past week.

catelniestines

Tae Rirce.—The regular annual competi- tion. of No. 3 Company, 82nd Battalion, is in progress to-day at Kensington Range.

>

SALE oF Prorerty.—The Hill property, situated at the head of Hillsborough Street, was sold by auction to-day for $900 by G. M. Harris, auctioneer.

ee

Surprinc. — Barkt. Erema, with 25,276 bushels of oats, shipped by the owners, Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co., sailed for Hon- fleur, France, on the 25th inst.

-_- >- --

SUMMER is expected about July Ist. Mean- while prepare tor it by purchasing a light- weight coat at $1.50 from J. D. Reid, Tryon Woolen Mills Depot, Cameron Block,

——

Stattion Lorrerrep.—The trotting stal. lion Harry Messenger waa lotteried at Am- herst, on Friday evening, and was won by Wm. MeLean, of Springhill Junction,

—_——_>_—.

Station Bernep.—The station house at Barbara West, two miles west of Kensington, was destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon. The fire is supposed to have heen caused by a spark from a passing engine.

imeterllpeantan

To tae Dear.—-A person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a description of it FREE to any person who applies to NicHor son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—m1!4

PoTATOES FOR Boston.—Large consignments of potatoes are being shipped from P. E. Is land to Boston hy the steamers. The I.C. R. freight sheds are now stocked with them and large quantities are sent by every boat.—S?, John Telegraph.

—_>——$_p_——

Potice Court.—Five drunks appeared be- fore His Honor this forenoon. James Mec- Cabe was fined $30 or thirty days; Edward Moore, $2 or eight days ; James Trainor, $2 or eight days; Charles Bridges, $1 or four days ; and John Cairns, $1 -or four days.

—_—_~.——_—

CaLenper.—The handsome calender of the Smith & Weson Revolver Co., Springfield, Mass., is to hand. The designis.4 yery jn- genious one, arid shows on a card over the twelve sheets, each a monthly calender, the figure of a man aiming with a revolver at a target a long distance of.

—_——_—_~.——_—

THEaTaicaL,—The baggage of the Claire Scott Dramatic Company was seized at Guan- anoque, Ont., last week, on the order of a St. Catherines hotel keeper.

Horace Lewis, well known to Charlotte- tawn theatre-goers, is the’ leading man of a Monte Cristo Co., yow‘playing' m the Black Hills Country,

rn

Bartist Cuurca Fenp.—The Building Committee of the Baptist Church met on Saturday evening, and decided to proceed, at as early a date as possible, with the erection of a new Church. Canvassers will at once visit the citizens to solicit subscriptions for that object. Meanwhile Tue Ex4min&x‘sub- ecription list is still open, and any amounts contributed through that source will be thank- fully received.

-—@———

DirutHe®ia.—A Halifax dispatch of the 25th, says: Three children, the entire family of Henry Seymour, of Spaniards bay, Newfoundland, havedied of diphtheria. Seymour is in Toronto. The case iaa terribly sad one. While the first child was being buried the second one died, and while the last sad'rites of the church were being administered to the second one the third one was passing away.

From Montreat.—The steamer Bonavista arrived from Montreal, via intermediate ports, about six o'clock this morning, bringing a

eneral cargo and the following passengers : Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Dione, infant and child ; Mrs. Cahill, Miss Agnes Halliday, Aubrey Mckinney, Solomon Moore, J. Moore, J,

udson, Mr. Grubert, Jd. Rogerson, W. Peet. She is now being loaded with

otatoes, oats, hay, cattle, etc., and will sail i St. John’s, Newfoundiand, this evening.

———

A Sap Cass.—About seven e'clock last evening a young man wandered up Queen Street, minus hat, coat, boots and socks, and appeared demented, He was under the influ- ence of a fit, and having shortly before re- covered from an attack, was necessarily much exhausted. After wandering past the police station, Officer Bradley noticed him and took him in for protection. In about two hours afterwards he was sufficiently re- covered to warrant his removal to his own quarters, where he was attended during the night by a Good Samaritan, who has the pleasure this morning of finding his patient very much improved.

eee

Tue Privce Epwarp.—The cutter Prince Edward, owned by the Department of Marine, arrived bere from Summerside on Saturday afternoon. While in Summerside the Prince Edward was considerably im- proved by the addition of a foretopmast and jibboom, with corresponding light sails. The cabin has also been made smaller and more compact, and some other improvement have been effected. During the summer she will be employed in the light-house and buoy service. Captain Finlayson will accompany the agent ,nd assist in the locating of buoys in the

rincipal harbors of the Island. Work will

ebabie be commenced about the 16th July. —_—~=—>--—

Just Recervepo at W. E. Dawson’s, one case Bronzeforall for gilding and decorating in fifty diffrrent shades. Also spring stock of ground glass.

BA

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

SprecraL Desparoxnes To Tuk EXAMINER. The Modus Vivendi.

Orrawa, May 27. An Order-in-Council has been passed putting into operation the modus vivendi regarding the fisheries, which was arranged at Washington in February last. licenses will be placed’ in _ the

hands of Collectors of Customs at the various ports in the Mari- time Provinces to whom a circular has

been issued advising them that the modus vivendi is in force, and _ instructing them to issue licenses to all American fish-

licenses will be in triplicate, one copy to be held by the ayplicant, the others to be filed in the Fisheries Department | here. The circular calls attention to| two important points to be remembered, | by American fishermen holding a} license to foreign ports. First, the license | confers no right to fish or to prepare to fish | in Canadian waters is issued, subject to a due observance of all customs and other laws of Canada. Second, American fishing vessels holding such license and entering the bays and harbors on the Atlantic coast of Canada or of Newfoundland for any of the four purposes named in article one of the Convention of 1818 and not remaining therein more than twenty four hours, shall not be required to enter or clear at the Custom House, provided that they do not communicate with the shore.

An arrangement has been made with the Government of Newfoundland by which Canadian licenses will be recognized in Newfoundland ports and vice versa, thus obviating the necessity of securing licenses from both governments.

The Department of Fisheries are ad-

vised that already a number of applica- ticus for licenses have been received, thus indicating that American fishermen are ready to give practica] effect to the modus vivendj. Lieut. Gordon, who succeeds Captain Scott, has left for the Maritime Provinces. In addition to the cruiser Dream, which has been on service all winter, the Vigil- ant and La Canadienne have been placed in commission, and other cryisers will be brought inte service as required.

A Disastrous Explosion. Monrreat, May 25.

At half-past eight this morning George Fisher and two other employes of the Mon- treal Gas Company, at Hochelaga, entered the works with a lighted lamp, it is sup- — to search for a leak; but they had ardly got inside when a terrific explosion eccurred, and the building was soon ablaze. Bricks were sent flying 50 to 100 feet in the air. The fire brigade succeeded in eanfining the flames to the one building, which was,however,completely demolished. The damage to property is estimated at $200,000. The explosion was felt for a long distance. The excitement in the east end was intense, and a pathetic scene was presented while the ladies were being taken out of the ruins. Five men were killed and six badly injured, three of whom are not expected to live.

Fisheries Matters.

Hairax May 27, Fishery Inspector Rogers has just re- turned from Chicago where he went on in- vitation of the Illinois Fishery Commis- sioners. Asa result the Rogers Improved Fishing Ladder has been officially adopted in that State. Mr. Rogers has arranged to construct two hundred ladders in that state ag rapidly gs possible. The ladder was previously adopted by Pennsylvania. The new contract will aggregate $150,000.

A Detective Sentenced.

MonTrReAL, May 26.

Detective Naegle has been sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment for participating in the burglary of the Grand Trunk Railway oftices, - The Judge stated that as Naegle was not the chief promoter of the crime his sentence would be shorter than that of Fahey.

The Oath Administered. Hairax, May_27.

Judge Fournier, accompanied by Clerks McGee and Burpee arrived yesterday and administered the oath ta General Sir Jolin Ross, as gAdministrator of the Canadiah Government, pending Lord Stanley’s arrival. Judge Fournier left immediately to return to Ottawa.

Election Annulled,

Quesec, May 26. The Court of Review has given judgment in the Nicolet contested election cause. The election is annulled for fraudulent and cor- rupt practices, ani Mr. Dorais, the sitting member, is therefore unseated but not dis- qualified.

— —

Warship in Port.

Hawirax, May 27. H. M. Ship Emerald arrived from Ber- muda, and it is expected that the flagship and other vessels of the squadron will arrive shortly from their winter's trip to the West Indies.

A New Order.

MonrreaL, May 26. Chief of Police Hughes has given orders that no police officer be allowed to give any criminal news to reporters, or to publish it in any manner whatever.

Bucket Shops Closed.

Monrreat, May 26. The bucket shops were practically closed yesterday and to-day, as the bucket shop bill came in force.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, May 28—10 a. m.

Moderate winds, generally cloudy with showers.

- >

Att kinds of Gents’ Furnishings at James

The |

ermen who may apply, on the payment of | $1.50 per ton of the vessels tonnage. These |

HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL DAVIES,

May 26—Jas Brennan, CG Morris, Mon- treal; Matthew Faliey, Souris; John © Mont- somery, Queensland; W Edmunds, Montreal; { C Jarvis, S’Side; W Esson, Halifax. 28— | Mrs Goff, Cardigan; Mrs McKinnon, Missouri;

J Hunter Duvar, Alberton; J Macdonald, Geo B McKachern, Souris.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

| May 26--A Craig, Freetown; R Jacques, Quebec; Rev A McL Sinelair, Belfast. 28 — D RK Campbell, Halifax; P Kelly and wife, Emma Hynes, Mary J Kelly, 0 B Emery and wife, Montague; T J Clark, S’Side; John Auld, West Point; J P Hood, Tryon; H X Pichette, Quebec.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

May 25—Oliver, MeDonald, Pictou, coal.

May 26—Fearnot, Moore, Sydney, coal:

May 28—ss Bonavista, Anderson, Montreal; Katie B, Price, Glace Bay, cval; Pholine, Marshman, Buctouche; Albion, Wry, Buc- touche, lumber.

CLEARED,

May 26—James Dwyer, Gilchrist, * Pictou; Charles Frederick, Cox, Pictou; Oliver, Me- Donald, Pictou.

DIED. At Suffolk Road, Lot 34,0n Sunday, May 27th, 1888, George C. Seaman, aged 60 years. [Funeral will leave his late residence to- morrow, the 29th inst., at 1 o'clock, p. m.

Oats Wanted. FIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS GOOD BLAOK

_ OATS wanted at once. Highest Cash Price paid for same,

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, May 23, 1888—2w eod

re

Valuable Househcld Furniture, -BY AUCTION.

Ihave received instructions from MRS, GREY

to sell by Auction, at her Residence,

INKERMAN HOUSE, nl ce Wednesday and Thursday, JUNE Gth and 7th, COMMENVING AT EL EVEN O’CLOCK

ALL HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com:

prising Drawing Room and Bedroom Suites, Brussels Carpets, Rugs. English QGilcloth, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Mirrors, side Tables, Centre Tables, Extension Table (very large), and leather covered Chairs, Dioner, Tea and ssert Sets, Giassware, Cutlery and Silverware, Hali Table (marble), and Chairs, Bedroom Furniture, Ward- robes, Hair Mattrasses. Spring Beds,. fine large Feather Beds, Blankets, Pillows, etc.

Catalogues in due time. G. M. HARRIS,

Auctionser mayli—dy & wky tl sle

BUILDING LOTS

BY AUCTION:

I am instructed to sell by Auction, on the *remises, on

N : ‘ Saturday, 2nd day of June, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

Sis BUILDING LOTS, 50x152 feet, fronting on

Orlebar Street, in the rear of the residence formerly occupied by Hon. Thos. W. Dodd. Those Lots are valuable for building purposes, oe are situated on the highest land in the city. Terms easy ; made known at sale.

G. M. “HARRIS; Auctioneer,

Household Furniture.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, Sth JUNES AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M,

At the Residence of Miss DesBrisay. * The Hill,”

ALL HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

—COMPRISING—

may22—eod tl sle wky

Drawing Room, Dining Room, Begdroom and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Crockery, Glassware, etc., etc.

Also—! Piano. G. M. HARRIS,

may26—tl sle Auctioneer,

Hotel, by Auction.

I am instructed to sell by Auction, on the

Premises, MONDAY, JUNE 4th,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

THAT WELL-KNOWN HOTEL,

—ON THE—

Corner of Puwnal and Sidney Streets,

Now occupied by Richard Pickard, Esq.

This Hotel is conveniently situated, within five minutes’ walk of the business portion of the city.

ON

G. M. HARRIS,

may21—tl sle Auctioneer.

Fublic Auction.

T° be sold by Public Auction, on the Premises,

Kent Street, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of June next, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, that Brick Shop, Dwell- ing House and Premises situared on the north side of Kent Street, snd occupied by the under- signed.

This is a very Gesirable Property, and well situated for a Grocery or other small Shop business.

Terms at sale. A good title will be guaranteed.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. Davies & Sutherland.

Dated this 22nd May, A. D. 1888.

JAMES B, POLLARD,

——

Paton & Co's,

may23—dy 3aw t)sle

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -_ -

, -MONDAY, MAY 28.

_ 888.

NOTICE,

' “HE subscriber, by reason of the loss which

he has sustained through the late fire, is under the necessity of calling upon all those indebted to him by note of hand, book account or othei wise to make immediate payment to him at his residence, Essery’s building, Kent

Street. JOHN McPHAIL.

may I8—2m 2aw

as,

V ACINNIS BROS. hereby convey their - sincere-thanks. to all persons who in any way aided to resene from. destruction the carriages which were saved from their Fac- tory during the fire on Monday night. They also beg to notify the public that they have rented, for the present, Trainor’s workshop, opposite the Rocklin House, Kent Street, where they will be happy to receive calls from their customers, anda continuance of that patronage shown to them in the past, and for which they are deeply grateful. may 18—2w eod

Baggage Express.

IF you:want Baggage moved toand from Rail- , Way Station or Steamboats, or Household Farniture moved to any part of the city, vive me acall, or leave your orders at R, K. Brace,s Store, Grafton Street, North Side of Maket

Hoase. Baggage, etc., carefully handled. Charges easonable, i GEORGE WELDON. mayi8—dy lw then eod Im

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

a ee te

TH® MERCHANTS’ BANK OF P. E. ISLANR,. Charlottetown, May 21, 1888.

OTICE ia hereby giyen that a Half-Year] N Dividend at the rate ot EIGHT PER Cunt. perannum on the Capital Stock of this Bank, has been this dxy declared, payable at its Bank- ing Office, on and after June jst, prox.

Ry order of the Board. WM. McLEAN, may23—wfm&junel pat Cashier.

$1,000 ‘Reward.

THE ABOVE REWARD will be given by the City of Charlottetown to any person who

will give sucia evidence as will lead tothe con-

viction of the person who feloniously set on fire

and burnt the Excelsior Roller Rink, in this city,

on Monday night. the Mth ot May, inst.

By order of the Mayor.

A. Hl. MePHERSON Ony Clerk. Mayor's Office, May 2?, i883—2w 3aw

——

Bellevus Farm.

(THE undersignec now offers for-Sale his Farm of 50 acres, in good heart. This Farm is beautifully situated, commanding a view of the Bay, adjoining the property .of Chas. Haszard, — , and is conveniently situated to mussel mud eds. For information, apply on the premises to N. Davies, or B: 3. Davies & Co., Cameron Block,

Chgrlottetawn. ; a _N. DAVikS,

may 9—2aw, wyim | = WANTS, LOST, FOUND dé

ANTED.— A Journeyman Shoemaker. Good) wages anc Steady work to the right man. Apply te J. H. BELL. tf—may28

T° LET.—That pleasantly. situated Dwelling House on the West Side of D isay Street (Head of Hillsborough), now occupied by Joseph nigh, Esq. Possession oa Ist June,—JAMES DesBriBay, tf—may 28

T° THE BOYS !—A Dog Sulky, manufactured by the subscriber, for sale. Inquire at the

Carriage Factory of J. J. SEAMAN,

may26—s w f

FoR SALE.- One or two choice Building Lots on Upper Prinee, Street, Sapeette the: resi-

dence of Mayor Haviland, Apply to N. WHITE,

P. O. Department. 5i—may26

: an

FOR SALH—At Mark Wright & Co's., a sample Kincross Double Bed, folds up so as to look

like a mantel] inaroom. Large numbers sold in

St. John. 3i—may26

ANTED TO RENT.—A House containing two or three rooms. Apply at this office. may26—li WANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Good washer and.ironer required. Apply at this office. pd 3i eod—may23

To LET.—Shop now oecypied by A. G. Bremner - aga Feenetenes Voper Queen Street, with or without Dwelling.—R. K, BRACE, may2s—dy Iw eod 2w’

Bex WANTED-—For general work ina Store. Apply at W. R. WaTson’s, may72—dy tf

T° LET.—In the country, a Furnished Cottaze for the summer, very devirable location. Good bathing facilities. Apply to “J. he,’ Charlottetown. Application must be made ve- fore the middJe of June. pd 3i-may2l

T° LET.—A House containing Nine Rooms and a Kitchen, situated on Kent Street, next to Robins‘ Livery Stable. y June. Apply to Mrs. OFFER, Queen Street. may2I—Iiw eod

WANTED.—A Boy about 18 years old, a good writer, quick at figures. Apply by letter, with reference, to P. O, Box 235, City. mayl9

FoR SALE.—Blackie’s Popular Encyclopedia published in 1885, 14 volumes, superoly bound and illustrated, condition quite equal to new, Also—Fasquelle’s French Course (new), and other educational works. Apply to H. Green, Kent Street, lw—mayl16

WANTED.—A situation as Clerk in an office or store, or outside man. A good scholar, and

could make himself generally useful. Good re-

ferences. Apply at this office. . lw—mayll

T° LET.—A Residence near the entrance of St, Peter’s Road, recently in the occupation of the late Superintendent of the P. E, Island Rail- way. Immediate possessfon. Apply to J. A, LONGWORTH. « apis

WANTED.—One Carriage Wood Worker and one Carriage Painter. Good wages and steady employment given. Apply to ALEX. Rosprnson, Chatham Carriage and Sleigh Works, Chatham, N. B. P. O. Box J6. mayl2

T° LET.—Shop and Tenement on Queen Street. Apply to J. McGILu. lw—may!2

T° LET.—The comfortable House on Grafton Street, containing nine Rooms and Kitchen,

at present occupied by J. D. Reid, Esq. For

terms and particulars apply to Mr. Reid cn the

premises, or to the owner, RoBTt. MCLAREN, mayli—tf

tele

WANTED.—A Blacksmith who thoroughly un derstands Ship work. Am honest, sober man roe Apply to Peake Bros. & Co. may4—

T° LET.—A House on Richmond Street, con- taining nine rooms. Apply to M. STEVENSON. may7—t

[0 LET.—Three Tenement Houses, and a Field of Land suitable for a Garden, on Bishop Street, off Great G , opposite Baptist

Street. Church. A to the-owneér on the MRi, JOHN Waray. nt es _—

e ‘a>

Possession given last of }

— --— ~-— owe ou

“PRO

UDGING from CONstant and PROfuse favors, the Public CONcede the advantages PROvided by the CONcentrated CON veniences of ovr Establishment.

To CONfer such benefits, and to PROtect and PROmote our Patrons’ interests, are PROclivities that CONvince the Public and CONtirm their CONfidence, albeit they CONfound and PROvoke our CONtestants. With CONstancy and PROgress for our PROgramme, we, as PROprietors, PROpose to CU Ntinue the CONquest.

CONversant with your needs, PROficient by experience, PRO- ducing choice goods, and with a business system of honorable PROcesses, you will wisely CONclude to CONfine your o.d rs to this CONcern.

With CONgratulations over the past, CONtentment with the present, and CONtemplating with PROfound satisfaction the future,

We are, PRO bono publico,

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, May 11, 1888,

An Interesting Column for Ladies.

-—w

= Smart Mantles for street wear are shown in Corded Silks, ws Jetter Gauze, Striped and Brocaded Velvets, and Silks adorned with epaulettes and plaques of jet, for never was

: ; jet more lavishly displayed than just now, and some of the

at: EET smaller Mantles are nothing more or Jess than a mass of 7d 3 BS beads, which sparkle at every movement of the wearer.

é si Sees eee Lace .as a trimming promises much, and it is also to be

> Faia much worn for dresses, especially black Chantilly mounted

oe upon white, rose, heliotrope, pale blue, salmon, &e. Among

the new colors now being shown, browns and fawns promise to take the lead. Grey, putty, clove and most lovely fawn tints are all in excellent taste. Stripes and plain materials will reign supreme in the new shades.

Judging from the immense variety of lovely Washing Goods shown, this is to be a ‘‘ Cotton Season” in earnest. Zephyrs are particularly pretty and useful, Light Blues, Pinks and Greys being favorites. Jerseys, smocked, gathered or even finely pleated in the upper parts, are exceedingly fashionable, and it is a very pretty style.

Small Bonnets and large Hats are undoubtedly leading styles in headwear—favorite \\shapes being La ‘Tosca, ' Hollywood and Fairmont. mw: \ Flowers will be, and in {act are, in very general use. They are so perfectly imitated, and have such charming possibilities, that all the leading Milliners hail them with delight. The variety of new Ribbons shown is unprecedented, whilst Laces, Tulles, &c., are also used largely for trimmings. The variety in Millinery Trimmings and Headwear is so large that we recommend all who want a more thorough knowledge of them to call at BEER BROS.,—the largest importers of these goods on the Island-—-where they will see all the styles we mention and @ great many more. Indeed, everyone can be suited this season—the variety of shapes shown is so great and the styles so pretty. Lace edging to Bon- nots» is extremely fashionable. Poppies are much used, as also are Roses and Tulips, and Ivy leaves have been used with the utmost profusion lately on both Bonnets and Hats. In Jerseys, the leading favorites are the Nordica, Blouse, and the Norfolk. Many preity novelties are also in Summer Parasols, Gloves, Prints, &c., all of which may be procured at

BEER BROS.,

QUEEN STREET, Opposite the Market Square.

ee eee $$ ————

NEw sSsTOCE

seni ic lasoe

DRY GOODS

AND CLOTHING,

Now Opening and will be sold at Bottom Prices.

GEO. E. FULL,

QUEEN STREET, Ch’town, May 10, 1888

READY CASH!

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

Spring and Summer Goods

Are now open, and for READY CASH, Bargains in ali kinds of Goods can be had.

20:

A BETTER LOT OF BARGAINS WERE NEVER OFFERED.

20:

Great Attractions in our Millinery Department. ee

Space will not permit us to mention all that we have to show, but we ask everyone to give us a call. No trouble to show the Goods.

Just take a look at our CARPET DEPARTMENT. but give us a friendly call. ‘ at

DRESS DEPARTMENT complete with all the latest Trimmings to match.

UMBRELLAS and SUNSHADES, very cheap. A wonderful lot of LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS, Fancy Handles, at $1.20.

LACE CURTAINS at an rice; SILKS, in Black, Watered, Stripes and Shots; GLOVES, in Silk, Kid and Lide.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

We don’t ask you to buy,

May 14, 1888—dy & wky MARKET SQUARE,

a8