ini Acti
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JULY 33. 1007.
Hard Times in New Zealand
New Zealand we
THE DAILY KXAM INE R,
Varia.
Herr Alfred Krupp, the famous metal founder and manufacturer of eannon. died last week at his residence near Essen, Prussia.
He had a world-wide reputation, and his guns are among the most destructive of the
war. To give an idea of the
magnitude of his businesss, it 1s stated that
engines of
1 product of his steel works averages a usand tons of steel per each working
It was his proud boast forth more than twenty Indeed
lay in the year. hat he has sent housand of his celebrated cannon. ill the European governments, except Eng- land, have been purchasers of Krupp guns,
} cessation in the
und there seems to be no
demand for them. The 125 ton guns for
the Italian Government are the most pro
al ous pieces of ordnance which have ever vce He was, AS may be imagined,
and he employer ol
vy we alt hy . sbor took a greater interest in the welfare f his workmen, each one had a home tree
f rent, while in his employment, and the
i
Chorneus
houses number over four thousand
. ~~
is no Government in Europe, or, any part of the world, which is so bitterly hostile to Christianity French Republic Its persistent unfriend liness to religion has shown itself in a re fusal by 384 to 172 to exempt priests and candidates for holy orders from military | service, and also by refusing by 358 to 201 to contine the services of ecclesiastics and divinity students to hospitals and ambulan
There indeed, in \ as
ces It seems to be resolved that in France there shall be no way to the Altar except through the camp. Mgr. Freppel,
he Bishop of Angers, one ol the stoutest
at times difticult retain ones
lsense of composure when compe led to lis ten to statements which clergymen svnie-
ltimes make from the pulpit. I am glad | was D resent when Bishop Ryle preached
| Liverpool,
lividu-| armed enemies were landed in anie part of ght | the realm.” (See | of the Kirk ot
is about $1200 L560 Knox had procured the passing of an
| magistrate | | but little for his prayers or his maledictions. a
| published of our school examinations much ’ attention seems to have been paid to Eng- ; | lish Grammar.
I ite papers ! that the Stout-Vogel Munistry een defeated, and an appeal has been made { the elects rs Fri thi pris ile lette) W unas und that t! umercial depres 5 i Ne \ en i s terriv We \ i ‘ i e |! i] win extract ft! ii er W en by a ntlen residil 1D \ : W 3 itive of tl Island ‘ ror \ | busi sll { ur \ e careful perusal se ‘ ts s Vv re ‘ nu \ wi ies pe;rats : l | ic i ) ' i ve ; 2 we ai the : it LAK la W . a i tne tre f W st | t is upset ‘ . aps rf . iS | baci ll Ss ana ‘ sing mol “ = l lhys ea andi th t ; “ y vealth passi ‘ i sal y say that rents a ~ t ifreo third ; : : y sst two year st 18 in panies are lec y the tim es / \ Bb AK a i $ thce snares Have ta 1 vVaiue ove >) iM ind still Ta yy Timber npa shares ‘ sullen ! tH? UO pe ‘ t i { Til Steam Sash and Door Company 1 Saw ilis and | p es ‘ \ £200 000 i | id ip vit say t 4) is | ' ; tit? ; is 1h s ] t Luck i lj ih 4 man) ‘} 1 a t sa tr s Bi ms Dp Silane s ess To go ol | S pressing to nk e great 1 i} 1 ai I th people N \ | i stly isk. W st 18 ¢t 1us bil t 3, | WW ‘ las Causeu s id erse i ty “ ne ppited to re 7 und gy a & Dett t s less We ‘ p i st ‘ t t Lis | sta | vs 18 1 Lvé en & ai’ | nd living in a fool's paradis We were! t mtent t yw along as you do in ¢ snada. | it wanted zress by leaps and bounds; | i show world that cold antiquated : - eww % § progressiv' New ‘ We ed in the forcing high} Pp es ‘ p Ss i os en ra udvances | ‘ il virt ft ordi y mortals About seventeen years ago, a theoretical specul tive | ' ame Premier of tl Colony, and he w such a captivating pict of what ld | tone With Db wed money that he procul ed a bill in Pa ame to rrow £10,000,00K t \ were ule iwrants were brought I swi ingly. | VI . es nt, settlers | I ey erything went on it railway speed More rrowing, & u til some ars past, we h to | ow to pay he inte f p s ans I> ‘ we p t nea t ‘ tet! . na t pa) ) i re f the Property Tax ¢ : miortabl st th The Gove t of New Zeal Be iwhs, Harbor Boards, privat indivi als, & owe one hundred and twenty ei illion pounds sterling £128 000,000, jual to 3640,000,000 Now that is a tidy for 520,000 people toowe. Iti for every man, womar and child inthe cou This is the result of the boom we had nd our Legislators find themselves in w! we may ‘| all ‘* straitened cl imstances i i cannot very we file i dex lar atin n - insolvency, because that would not.be the right thing, and they cannot see their way te pi ide the interest of the money owing. Now ay find it difficult to let you know the ex ct position of the country, and how so much | money was borrowed The amount m Ly be | divided into four divisions, viz: money bor- rowed by the General Government for Rail- | ways, &c., &c.. £35,000,000 ; mouey borrowe: on farms, stations and other prope! ties, £35.- } 000,000; money borrowed bv Boroughs,
County Coun ils, H urbor Roar is SAV £7. 000
000 ; money borrowed by financial institu
tions and indebtedness of merchants, &c., maxing up the balance. Now, when the Legis lature met in April, the Crovernment wanted |
t revenue of 4,200,000 to meet its need
to meet that little bill, proposed idditional taxation. The Oppos tion demurred und the resuit is \ dissolution of the Assembly incl a new appeal to the country. The free
ina independent electors are beginning to
wake up and to ask “the reason why,’ for all the
money. The countrv had been going on 80
: , 7 , splendidly that it never thought of pay day; mt now that stern facts are before it, it 18
getting restive and wants to know the need of money asked for. 2etrenchment is all the ery, and cry will be heard. Some pan weas are propounded. Protection by one, Free Trade by another; but neither of these, I fear, will stop the flow of interest that is bleeding the country to death. The hard facts are before the people that £85, - 000,000 stg., has come into this country during the last 17 years, and that the interest must be paid for it, and ultimately the principal.”
all the
now the
sbout
When we compare the state of affairs in New Zealand,
revenue tariff, with the prosperity of the
which is a colony with a
Dominion, we niust conclude that the Jere- of the Patriot are unwarrantable.
—~?> <D eae —_-——
miads
Ir is gratifying to learn that the Jubi- lee Committe managed their well that they have a balance of $200 on hand. Under the circumstances, this fact is greatly to the credit of the Committee. If the Park Roadway Committee accept the Jubilee Committee, there will at once be $500 to apply to the necessary and important work of construct- ing the proposed shore roadway to Vic- toria Park. We trust that the gentlemen who refused subscriptions to tothe Jubilee Committee, on the grounds that the funds were not to be applied to the Roadway, will now ‘‘come to the front.” Surely there is enough public spirit among the well-to-do members of the community to provide means to on with a work so advantageous, and beneficial to
1 Dusiness s0
the suggestion of
vo
necessary. ]
all.
ROE +o re eee 6 ee eee rere
We are much pleased to hear that a practi tl move in the direction of Imperial Union is being urged by an influential body of English in the shape ot a the whole empire. A Cana- licial to visit Eng
members of Parliament,
postal u ii n cf
lian post oth is about
ul to gather ideas. We hope he will coins home fuil of this one, and that he may imp
+ + i
to his dep We should the United States included Everything that can be done to bring England and the United States t wether will be greatly for the benefit of both, and parti-
rument.
like to s i tis post
nnion
and }({882), and in Ogilvie heavy |( L882). z | mummy, shall | disgrace | speaking of the deceased Egyptian lady
smpions of the Church in Parliameut, |
irg d with much force and earnestness wainst the proposal. The most practical
1is arguments was that, whereas the Gov- | iment exempted from fifty to h conscripts every year, because the state could not bear the expense of surely fifteen hundred theological
seventy
isand
traiming,
students might be excused M. Rouvier replied that the Government could be n | respecter of persons, and that all citizens | ust iv the ‘** blood tax. The only econ ‘motive for this indecent contempt
‘
devout feelings of the Christian com nunity, 18 a hope to lower the character ot
’ . . . he priesthood ; but the device, astute as it
to have over-reached
is,may after all prove
ALSO
Vauls
+} : ‘ ‘
it is
sermon at his pro-Cathedral in for I should have
s Jubile been COLll- nelled sileutly to have listened to the state ment that M sry (Jueen ot Seots once said,
‘I fear the prayers of John Knox more
than an army of 20,000 men.” The _his- } ry
orical fact 18 just the reverse. What is
true is that when Mary returned to her
kingdom, and required the liberty of her
I ligion if her pres ite chapel at Holyrood, ohn Knox said that ‘‘one Masse was
re fearfulle to him than if ten thousand
Calderwood’s ** History 147 ; pub- 1567. In
Seotland,”’ ii.,
lished in 1845.) This was in
act by which it was ordered that none
should ‘‘ say Masse, nor yet heere Masse, be present thereat, un ler the pain of ifiseation of all their goods, and punish-
ing of thei bodies at the discretion of the
| imagine that Mary cared +
To judge by the accounts which you have
{ ask (I do so for in-
May ? ‘“‘mummy ¢
ormation) of what gender is n French we know itis feminine; but Eng- ish di tioli ries are by bo means agreed upon the point. ‘‘Muammy” is uarked as a neuter noun in Webster (1880), in the ‘‘Library Dictionary” (Collins, Glasgow, i871). in Hyde-Clarke (1881), in Chambers and Annandale {f | have occasion to refer to a female your columns by
f I ]
as **it ?” **
Mr. W. August Carter, of the Nation- al Fish Culture Association, has lately published in Nature the results of his experiments in the South Kensington Aqu- arium to determine the effect of tempera- ture upon fish. At appears that dogfish, mullet, flounder, bass, cod, trout, eels, cat- fish, pike and carp are extremely hardy, and can exist in water of a temperature varying from 24 degrees to 71 degrees Fah- renheit. On the contrary, sole, bullhead, perch, minnow, chub, wrasse, roach and bream are extremely sensitive to extremes of temperature, most of these not thriving in water colder than 45 degrees or warmer than 65 degrees.
These data refer to fish kept in confine- ment. But they throw light also on the question of the tresh water and ocean tem- peratures in which they may be expected to flourish. They alse serve to explain the mortality among fish observed/in some parts of the sea during great thermal changes in proximity to warm and glacial marine currents.
Gbituary.
We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Jerome Gaudet, Teacher, which took place at tustico on the l4th inst. Only a short time ago the deceased was apparently in the best of health and spirits. The first symptoms of his illness appeared in the form of an ulcer on the cheek, which was attributed to irritation caused by a partially decayed tooth. The ulcer soon became more malignant, and on his applying to a medical man it was pronounced to be cancer of a malignant type. An _ opera- tion was performed at the Charlottetown Hos- pital soon after, but the disease developed rapidly, and for the last month or so his suffer- ings were very great, until at last death came te his relief. He leaves a widow and four children, besides many friends, to mourn their loss. Though comparatively quite a young man, he taught school for some time back, and was engaged at Rollo Bay School when taken ill. He possessed musical talents f no mean order, excelling especially in red music. The choirs at Souris and Rollo
large st eel
the } | very fortunate. I find wages good and everything
| very severe cold in all my bones and I can hardly
Care Mrs. S. D
| A Case of Wife Desertion
DEFENDANT A TAILOR CHARLOTTETOWN
THE IN
IN MONCTON WHO WORKED YEAR,
| Wienram D. MeGrecor, a tailor, was arrested in Moneton on Thursday for re- fusing to support his wife and child who had arrived from Newfoundland a day or two previous. The case, wiich excited considerable interest, came up for trial on Thursday evening. The evidence’ of Bridget McGregor, the plaintiff, which we
| clip trom the 7'imes, explains the situation.
| She said :—
“ % have known the accused for about years and five months in St. John’s, Newfound land. About two months after we became acquainted, we were married. I saw him last
j (until T saw him in Monction) on the last day | of October of last year. He left friendly ; no |} trouble between us. Ltirst heard from him | after that in Charlottetown, P. EK. Island, 1 got letters from him. (Two marked and put | in evidence read as follows) :
| CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EK. L, Nov. 19th, 1886.
DeAR WIFR,-- You no doubt will be impatient toknow how I have succeeded on my trip, I | may tell you that I was very sick on the voyage | coming here. When we arrived atthe village I | would not start work, the wages were too small ; | so L set off for Charlottetown and I have been
cheap. I had to pay $7 for my passage and $2 for board and $3 fora horse and buggy to go there and bring my things on here.so that I will not be able to send you anything until next mail. I wish I could fix up a place and get you down here. Itisa palace comparedto St. John’s. I have a good place and am on piece work, I have tinished my first week's wo: k to-night. Your loving husband, W. D. McoGREGOR, John MeLeod & Co,, Merchant Tailors.
CHARLOTTETOWN, Dec. 4th, 1886.
DEAR Wirk,—I have not time tosay much as I have only a few minutes to spare. I have had a
work with it. I will send you all the particulars in my next. I will also write to Thomas Murphy and laiman by next mail, andsend the money I owe Allen Mann. Lhope that Peter and Katie are both well, and God bless them both with healt and strength, I give my best wishes to Laurance Lance. Enclosed will find thesum of ten dollars in form of P. O. order, Send me the Evening Telegram. I must now conclude. Hop- ing this will tind you all enjoying the best of health Your loving husband,
WILLIAM DEUCHAR MCGREGOR, Fraser, Rocklin House, Ch'town, of Dec. 4th was the last letter I received. | was informed by letter from Charlottetown in April last that he was in Moncton, and wrote to Mr. Cole, his employer, who contirmed the information. ,1 deter- mined to come on, and arrived here on Tues- day, July 19th. I called at Mr. Cole’s, where he was employed, and asked to see him. He came to the window and afterwards came out to the carriage where I sat. The first words he said were, ‘‘It is no use.” I asked him what he meant. He said I knew well enough; that the baby I held in my arms was not his. He then started and walked down to the police station. I instructed the driver to fol- low him. At the police office door I wanted him to explain what he meant. He would not listen tome, but walked off. I did not see him again till the following evening in the police court room. [Thad some conversation then with him, when he told me he would not support me, He gave as & reason that some person had told him that the child I had in my arms was not his. We were married by Father Tierny, first, June 6th, 1885. There had been no trouble of any consequence be- tween us except once when he struck me. He never accased me of any unfaithfulness. When he alleges that he found a young man locked in the house with me, itis false. I think I wrote three letters to McGregor in
The letter
Charlottetown. I did not think there was anything wrong, as [ had no reason. I got no
letters from him beside the two read in court.”
The prisoner’s counsel objected to the in- formation as insufficient, and when this was overruled, suggested a settlement, to which the accused would not, however, agree. The prisoner then pleaded not guilty, and was committed to jail for trial at the next session of the Westmorland County Court.
Mrs. McGregor is a comely looking young woman, quite well dressed. Her child is about a year and four months old. She is without means. McGregor has been working for Mr. Cole about 6 months. He was a steady hand. It is said he was form- erly a soldier. When arrested he had on his person a rather dangerous looking re- volver, which was taken cliarge of hy the Marshal.
<> te
Mrs. T. Charles Watson at the
Lyceum.
THe sale of tickets for Mrs. T. Charles Watson's entertainment at the Lyceum Thea- tre, on Monday evening, the 25th, is already unusually large. All to-day#preparations for decorating the stage have been going on, and we hear it will bezarranged with an artistic effect and beauty never before seen in Char- lottetown. On Monday Mrs. Watson's pro- gramme will be officially published. It com- prises a rare treat: Dickens, Mark Twain, Shakespeare, the great authors of the past and present. Mrs. Watson is the only profes- sional who reads throughout Canada sade the patronage of their Excellencies the Gover- nor General and Lady Lansdowne. We may look forward to an exceptional evening of pleasure on Monday. Wherever Mrs. Wat- son reads she is supported by the fashion and elite of society, but she does not please these alone, her recitals are for all. In rough American dialect she tells home stories’ of home lives. In purest English, Shakespeare made easy by her art to the com- prehension and apppreciation of young and old. In broad Scotch she will have a “‘ crack ”’ with our canniest ‘‘ Sandies,” and will fill our
hearts with tenderness or our lips wit laughter at her will—the will of (as the Toronto Mail says) a true _ femi- nine artiste—who can move to __ tears
and again to laughter. An actress carries through one evening a certain role, she is a shnepetonias or comedienne, her audience ex- pect from her one character, one conception ; but of a reader like Mrs. Watson her hearers expect ‘‘merriment, pathos, broad humor, tragedy even, and when one woman can at will fulfill all these requirements, command our laughter or our tears, she must be, as the Herald says, ‘touched with the sacred fire of genius.’” Henry Ward Beecher says of Mrs. Watson: ‘‘I retain a keen and lively remem- brance of the occasion on which I heard Mrs. Watson read in Brooklyn. To an eminent attractiveness of person she adds graceful manners, a fine voice and well cultivated con- ceptions of character, whether in the humor- ous or pathetic. I cordially wish her great and continued success,” Mrs. Watson's cos- tumes for this season are said to be gorgeous. She is one of the best dressed women on the American platform.
~— ab - <> ~~
say churches improved much under his tuition. He will be kindly remembered by | many in that part of the Island, as well as in | his native place, Rustieo. With all his other good qualities, he was a consistent and enthu-
‘
cularly ot Canada,—-Montreal Witness.
siastic Liberal-Conservative.—Com. i
Every testimonial we publish of Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam is genuine. Wehereby oTor a reward of five thousand dollars for evi-
LAST
OMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT tendered the young English Actress,
SLAIRE SCOTT On which occasion she will appear as Lady
Isubel and Medame Vioe, in the great dramatiz- ation from Mrs, Henry Wood's grand Novel of
| East Lynne, or the Elopement
two |
Supported by 8. K. COBURN as Archibald Carlyle, KATIE SCOTT as Barbara Hare, and the Dramatic Club in the cast.
Admission—Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Gallery, 34 cents; General Admission, 25 cents, ‘Tickets on Saie at the usual places,
July 23,4887—5i
Auction Sale.
a
Dwelling House and Premises, corner Weymouth and Dorchester Streets.
I AM instructed by Mr. John O'Connell to Sell
by Auction, SATURDAY, July 30th, at 12 o'clock, noon,
That cenveniently situated House and Prem- ises, formerly the property of Capt. O'Connell close by the Railway Station,
Particulars at Sale.
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. July 23, 1887.
Butter Tubs.
l QUO VERY nice, smoothly finished. > CARVELL
NOTICE 1 A, A LL persons having claims against Capt ** Michael O'Connell, late of Charlottetown, are requested to forward the particulars and amounts of same within ten days trom date, to JOHN O'CONNELL, Montague C: oss, Lot 57.
ts
SOS,
July 23, 1887—4i pd
i YCHU MM.
WONDAY, July 25th
—BY The Celebrated and Distinguished Reader
Vrs. I. Charles Watson
An Evening of Laughter and Tears,
Selections from Shakespeare in Cor- rect Costumes.
“On Mrs. Watson has fallen the Scott-Siddons mantle.”— Montreal Gazette.
“A beautiful woman * * The greatest reader of the day.”— New York Herald,
A*mission, 35 cts; Reserved Seats, 50 cts. 4 Capable Ushers.
Plan of Hall and sale of Tickets will open at the Diamond Bookstore, on Friday morning, ?2nd inst.
¥or full particulars see programme, now ready. July 20, 1887.
AUCTION SALE
Live Stock and Farm Implements,
| A™M instructed by Qwen Connolly, Esq., to
Sell by Auction, on MONDAY, August lth, at Il o’clock a.m., at his farm, St. Peter’s Road, close by the city,
65 HUAD OF CATTLE, NAMELY :
1 Shorthorn Bu)l, 3 years old. ao do 16 months old, 20 Milch Cows, 10 Heifers, 2 years old. 10 do 1 year old. 10 Oxen, 2 years old. 10 do 1 year old, _ 14 Calves, Shorthorn and Ayrshire, very super- ior. (Excepting such anima!s as may be disposed of previously at private sale.) This valuable pure bred stock comprises Short- horns, Jerseys, and Ayrshires, some with certi- fied pedigrees. AIe0.~
A large lot of Farm Implemcuts.
TERMS—All sums under $15, cash on delivery; over that amount four monti:s on approved joint
notes. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch'town, July 18, 1887.—ts wky4i SOOTHING, |
CLEANSING,
HEALING, Ice Cures
CATARRH, Cold In Head, HAY FEVER.
ee
Resa
EASY TO USE. excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50e, and $1. Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.
NOTICE. |
Vy E, the undersigned Boot and Shoe Dealers of Charlottetown, do hereby agree to close our Stores at 6 o'clock, p, m., from date until %ctober 1st, 1887, Saturdays excepted. JOUN WONNACOTT, C. B. WARREN, J, 8. MACDONALD, JOHN McKACHEN. J. C. SPRAGUE & CO., DORSEY, GOFF & CO.,, GOFF Bros, Ch’town, July 22, 1887--jly 22 3i
MOLASSES.
ON conslgnenens, 100 Puns. Choice Antigua and Porto Rico Molasses, now in store and to arrive, will be sold Low to close.
HORACE HASZARD,
‘lence proving otherwise in a single case. I W. Kinsman & Co. Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw
Lower Queen Street,
= een
SATUR DAY.
LYCEUM,
Thursday Evening, July 28th.
Ge a ¥. .
JULY 23, 1887. —
HOT WATER.
ty
THIS IS 1HE Daisy. TZ HE Cheapest and Best Hot Water Boiler in the wmwaiket,
Only one year since it was patented, and one hundred (106) already in use, giving perfect satisfaction. It can't help it, because the principle upon which it is constructed is as nearly perfect as possible.
Since taking up this branch of business, we have completed several very important contracts, notably our new Dominion sjuilding here, and also the one at Summerside, as weil as a number of private residences.
As it is inconvenient to publish many Testimoniais in a newspaper advertiseme:t, we have selected two, which we feel will convince our friends that we are the right parties to do this kind of work.
Ina very short time we will agaia be visited by Jack Frost, and those who contemplate making their homes comfortable, with lecs labor and less cost than by any other means, would do well to send for us to give them estimates at once,
McKINNON & McLEAN,
| | |
¢,; 9 eve
‘ana ae REC
MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,
GENTLEMEN, —With reference to the Heating Apparatus put into my house by you last fall, | would respectfully state that it has given very great satisfaction.
My house, as you are aware, stands in an isolated and exposed situation, yet during | the coldest weather the heat could be regulated to any desirable temperature My experi- ence leads me to believe that the hot water system of heating, as put in by you, is superior } to all other forms of heating I have seen, in its saving of fuel and labor, simplicity of | working, cleanliness, and safety from fire, and I héreby recommend it as being the most healthful, comfortable, safe and economical in use. I further wish to express my satisfaction with the manner in which the work was done by you. Yours truly,
House of Assembly, P. E. I., April 21st, 1887. SAMUEL PROWSE.
is ra ey TL, A.
eee ae eee (Jee amen. eome
Charlottetown, P. E. 1., 2!
t April, 1887.
i MESSRS. McKINNON & MeLEAN,—
i
| Dak 51k8,—The Hot Water Apparatus which you put into our store and offices last fall has given perfect satisfaction. Yours truly,
Ch’town, July 23, 1887—1 m 3aw CARVELL BROs,
LONDUN HOUSE,
-O
MIDSUMMER SALE
—_— i)
SUMMER G8EB5,
PRINTS, DRESS MUSLINS &
STRAW HATS, at Low Prices to Clear now going on.
a | ee
SoARRES & SPEWAET,
TO
SUCCESSORS
Gea, DAVE
July 11, 1887.
wa
Bem cad we &
(0.
z
AUGUST.
JAMES PATON & OO.
OF THAIR Light
<
Ch'town, -wky
“MUS
CLEARED QUT DURING
all rf AND
JULY
OFFER THE BALANCE
Printed Wusiins, Parasols
—— AND —— SUiMER G@WEDS
At VERY
Priats,
LOW PRICES.
* ase oy oe ; “ om , te / m JAMES FATON & CO 2 Poe we! . . woe oo Xa *.. "5
WARKEE “QUARK,
Ch’tewn, July 8, I887.—-dy & wky
ee ne ee
Se a
ge io Magdry Ly ae
—_——— eee
Buring this month we will give Special Bargains in Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings,
Ladies’ Gloves, Sunshades, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Mantle Cloths and Ladies’ Jerseys, 0 -—~ Remember the READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPART:
MENT is one of the Largest in Town. Several lots for Men and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain
Superior TEA, 25 Cents.
J. GH. Vi ACHGNA Lev
July 16, 1887—2wks eod
Ch'town, July 8, 87--dy wy—pat
4 Gite Mie ee te