| |

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

———————

MAY 28, 1887.

The Gilchrist Scholarship.

lr is pleasing to learn that under an ar rangement with the Gilchrist Trustees, questions for this examination which is to be held at Charlottetown on Monday, the i3th June, next, have been received by His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, with a view to the award of a Gilchrist Scholarship now offered for competition at Charlotte town, Fredericton and Halifax every three years.

The examination is to be held at the above named places, and will be under the superintendence of a responsible sub-ex- aminer appointed by the Governor of the J.T. Mellish, Esq., M. A., has

been named fur sub-examiner at Charlotte

colony.

town

lhe examination is open to all candidates who can prove that they are of proper age and character to be admitted, and immedi- ately on its conclusion the sub-examiner places the answers of the candidates in the custody of the Governor, to be by him transmitted under seal to the Registrar of the London University, who will make a supplementary report thereon indicating the positions which those who may be en- titled to places in the Honors division at Matriculation would have held in the home Honors division if they had been ex- amined in the Mother Country.

Candidates should make application to Professors Mellish as soon as possible 80 that arrangements may be made for holding the examination if any desire to avail them-

DAILY EXA

THE Those Invitations.

Ovr attention has been drawn to the fol- lowing statement made in yesterday's re- port of the examination of the classes in the Prince of Wales College: ‘* The num- ber of prominent citizens. present was small, as no invitations were allowed to be issued.” The question is asked, * Who prevented the issuing of invitations?’ Some people censure the Government for so doing, but upon enquiry we are as- sured that neither the Department of Education nor the Executive Council have given any instructions preventing the issuing of invitations. We regret that we have been misinformed in the matter.

Pe. ee

Jubilee Mecting.

THe adjourned meeting of the Jubilee Committee was held in the Council Cham- ber last night.

Mr. A. NeNeill reported that the Com-

mittee had been very successful in collecting from the citizens towards the Jubilee fund, but as there were quite a number yet to be seey he would not make his final report until the next meeting. On motion of Councillor Morris,seconded by Mr. Unsworth, it was resolved that the celebration of the Queen’s Jubilee be held on the 30th of June and the Ist of July.

The. following programme was then adopted, subject to change :—

PROGRAMME, THURSDAY, 30TH JUNE.

Royal Salute at 2 o'clock.

Military Review and Sham Fight at Victoria Park, immediately after.

Firemen’s Torchlight Procession. [ilumination of Public Buildings and Dis- play of Fireworks.

FRIDAY, JULY Ist.

Regatta at 9 o'clock.

Royal Salute at 12 o'clock. Procession of Societies and Trades at 1.30. School children on Grand Stand to sing

National Anthem at 2 o'clock, to

be followed by addresses by the

Lieutenant-Governor and

selves of the opportunity.

Reciprocal Privileges.

A WasHINGTON despatch conveys the in-

formation that the correspondence between the American and Canadian Governments has resulted in an understanding that the} Canadian regulations in regard to towing vessels in Canadian waters and at Canadian | ports by American tugs be amended so as

to extend to American tugs when in Cana- dian waters, ‘‘the same rights and_privi-

leges as are granted to Canadian tugs in A complaint having, been made by the British minister that the

American waters.”

privileges covered by section 4,370, revised

statutes, had not been extended to Cana-) dian tugs when visiting American harbors

in the upper lakes, the United States trea-

sury department has issued a circular to

the customs officers, calling their attention | to the law and instructing them to allow all Canadian tugs visiting American har- bors full privileges under the law.

Death of Mr. Campbell, M. P.

Mx. Jon Camrsztt, M. P. for Digby, N. S., whose sudden death we recorded yesterday, was a son of the late Hon. Colon | Campbell of Weymouth, N. S., and was) about 40 years of age. He leaves four children, two sons and two daughters. Mr. Campbell was for several years in the ship- | broking business in London, under the firm name of John Campbell & Co., but some years ago he returned to Nova Scotta. In February last he defeated Hon. W. B. | Vail by a good majority for the represen- | tation of Digby County in the House of | Commons. Mr. Campbell wasa sound Con- servative, a fine business man and popular | with all who knew him. At Ottawa he was @ great favorite with the Maritime Pro- vince members.

RS ee

The Fishery Question.

Tue National Club, of Toronto, enter- tained Lord Lansdowne a few nights ago. In the course of an address which he

delivered thereat, he spoke as follows on

the fishery matter :-—

“It must be a source of pain that we should for so many months have been unable to ad- just adispute which, although not without its local importance, is after all not one of first rate magnitude. In spite of all that has! happened, I may say that both governments have shown the greatest anxiety to avoid any action likely to increase the tension of feeling existing. [am surprised not that there should have been so much friction upon the spot, but that there should have been so little. The case is eminently one in which each side should make. allowances for the other. If each side will approach the question in a moderate spiritand with a determination to make some allowance for the dithculties of the other we need have no apprehension of the result.”

am =>? + -

— SirJohn’s estimate of the govern- ment’s majority has been reached and passed... In the division on the Northwest railway question the vote steod 114 to 65; government majority 49. What’s the matter with Blake's majority of one ?

-_—_———_ > + am -o om

The summer running arrangement of trains comes irito effect on Wednesday next. The time table willbe found ‘in another column:

~ The Colonial and Indian’ Exhibition,

so the latest “official ‘statistics show, was

attended by no fewer than 5,550,745 persons.

—_——————--—s + ae

~ The Canadian militia départmetit ” is

said to be considering the question of re

ducing the price of Martini-Henry ammuni- tion.

Hits Hoxon Juper Reppry has received a telegram frem Hon. Mr. Chapleau in relation to the registration of voters, similar to that

missioners.

‘and discreet men.

His Worship the Mayor. Laying the Corner Stone of New City Building. Public Entertainment in the Evening.

On motion, Mayor Haviland, Colonel Dogherty and Major Irving were appointed a committee to wait on the Lieut.-Governor and request him to invite the Admiral] of the North American squadron to visit the

| Island on the occasion.

Meeting adjourned to meet on Wednes- day next at 8 o'clock.

——__— - --- << @@e—o ——-— ye

The Water Commissioners.

A PUBLIC MEETING to nominate water commissioners was held in the Market Hail last evening. His Worship Mayor Havi-

|land presided and Mr. D. McLean, of the

Patriot, acted as Secretary.

The Chairman, in response to a question, stated that the waterworks bill was being prepared for publication in the Royal Ga- vette. He also explained some of its chief provisions,

Charles Palmer, Esq., said he thought that as the act was very strict great care should be taken in the selection of com- He did not care who the com- missioners were nor what side of politics they were on so long as they were good Their duties will be somewhat arduous. They are to enquire into the different systems and dec?de which is the best one for us to adopt as well as to draw up the necessary by-laws. As one connected with getting the act under way he hoped that no gentleman who was either opposed to waterworks or in favor of com- pany construction shoul run, as one op- ponent could seriously hamper the work of the two friends of the acc.

Hon. D. Davies expluined that he was the Chairman of a meeting of property- holders, held in McEachern’s building a few nights ago, at which, out of twelve men balloted for, H. J. Cundall, George R. Beer, and M. P. Hogan were chosen. He thought it would be well to carry out the selecting by ballot at this meeting.

Mr. A. DeRoche thought the meeting had no right to accept Mr. Davies’ ides as to the manner of selecting the Commissioners. « Hon. D,. Davies said he did not intend his ideas to be binding on this meeting. The nomination of commissioners was then proceeded with.

Hon. Thomas W. Dodd moved that Mr. H. |. Cundall be nominated a commission- er. Hon. D. Davies seconded the motion. Mr. Cundall declined the nomination. He suggested Hon. L. C. Owen as one who would make a good commissioner.

Mr John McPhail, seconded by Hon. T. W. Dodd, nominated Hon. David Laird.

Hon. D. Davies, seconded by John Ings, Esq., nominated Geo. R. Beer, Esq.

Mr. A. DeRoche, seconded by Alex. McKinnon, Esq., nominated Wm, Dodd, Esq.

W. H. Findley, Esq., seconded by Edward Davy, Esq., nominated William Heard, Esq.

F. T. Newbery, Esq., seconded by Jas. Phillips, Esq., nominated Hon. L. C. Owen.

M. Allen, Esq., seconded by W. N. Riggs, Esq., uominated Alex. McKinnon, Misa.

Judge Alley, seconded by John Ball, sq., nominated Charles Palmer, Esq.

Mr. Palmer declined to serye but the motion was carried,

W. N. Riggs, Esy., seconded by George

Longworth, Esq., nominated John Kelly, Esq.

Geo. L. Hooper, Esq., secomded by Alex. Horne, Esq., nominated John P.

lanton, Esq.

Mr. James Phillips, seconded by Hon. D. Davies, moved that the nominations close. '

Meeting adjourned.

i A i

The Mounted Police.

There are only three P. E. Island boys in the Northwest mounted police, one from Charlottetown, one from Souris Hast, and one from Bay Fortune.

Puring April, May, June and July, 1890, there will be about 800 young men Whose term of service will have expired, who will no doubt return home again. They are principally from Nova Seotia,Ney Brunswick and P. KE. Islana.

All countries are represented in the Northwest mounted palice forve. There

Jautth ity ete Alley, and published in

on anil Bele —,

are ny Frenchmen, Dutchmen and Be

¥

a. ee a

Cricket.

ST. PETER’S SCHOOL VS. WEST KENT STREET SCHOOL. Yesterday teams from the above schools met on Victoria Park grounds for thé return match, The day was cold and more suit- able for football than cricket. St. Peter's, having won the toss, sent their opponents to the wicket—a decision which for them proved unfortunate, jas shortly after cou- mencing hostilities a shower of rain made the ball heavy and slippery, and although they stuck manfully to their post, yet in the early part of the game their fielding was not of the best quality. Rogers’ field- ing was deservedly admired and frequently applauded. W. Earle also distinguished himself in this respect. Laird handled the bat with great skill. He went in.early and the bowlers were unable to displace him, He carried out his bat for 20. Miller contri- buted 13 in good style. The Kent Street innings closed for 59. They then went into the field, and it was at once seen that their fielding was an improvement on the first match. Bremner’s wicket keeping was very good. The weather had by this time cleared, up and the ball was not so difficult to handle, Mellish (15), and Rogers (12), were’ the principal contributors tr St. Peter's total of 50. With 9 runs to the good Kent Street began their second innings, but were unable to stand against the bowling of Foster and Mellish and the greatly improved fielding of St. Peter's. and they were all dismissed for 25 runs. After a little unnecessary delay Kent Street again took the field and St. Peter's, wanting 35 to win, handled the bat. Mel- lish (20), and E. Hyndman (12), were the only players who made a stand against the tine bowling of McKinnon, and the game finally ended in a victory for St. Peter's by 13 runs. Total scores. —St. Peter’s 97. Street, 84.

Kent

PLAYERS, St. Peter’s.—E. Hyndman, W. Stair, G. Foster, W. Earle, F. Smith, J. Godfrey, H. Steele, J. Harris, C. Rowe, T. E. Mellish (Captain).

Kent Street.—W. Bremner, E. McLeod, H. Laird, A. Davies, F. Hutchinson, C. Longworth, V. Beer, A. Beer, J. McLeod, A. Miller, J. McKinnon (Captain). ‘ mt =

Obituary.

> “2 Rogers,

WE regret to learn of the death on May 24th, in the 48th year of his age, of James Blue, Esquire, at his residence, Colling- wood, Ontario. The deceased was a native | of West River, Lot 65, in this Province, to which place his parents emigrated in eaily life with a number of others from Coloway, Argyleshire, Scotland. The deceased left his native home some 20 years ago, and settled at Collingwood, where by persever- ance, industry and good business capacity, he made a comfortable home. He leaves a wife and five young children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and an affectionate parent, and also a large circle of relatives and friends, to whom he was endeared by the ties of kindred and brotherhood.

A Rare Treat Awaiting Us

Tue Fanny Kellogg and Listemahn Con>

West, are engaged by the St. John Ora- torio Society on July 25 and 26 for the Oratorio of *‘Creation,” and ‘St. Paul,” also for two concerts at Halifax. Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle is at present negotiat- ing with that celebrated Company to induce them to give one or two concerts at Char- lottetown. The Company has agreed to eome to this city providing sufficient en- couragement is offered them; therefore we hope that our people will make a determin- ed effort to induce this renowned Company to visit us. The artists are all of national reputation. Miss Fanny Kellogg is the artiste who was engaged by the Mon treal Philharmonic Society a few years ago, for the Oratorio of ‘‘Elijab,” on which oc- casion H. R. H. the Princess Louise com- plimented her not only for her beautiful voice and charming manner, but as_ being the most perfect exponent of Oratorio music that she ever had the pleasure of

hearing during her residence in this coun- try. cig _ —

eg

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE.

May 29.—W Pugsley, Toronto; G H Ry- der, Boston; W E Boon, Montreal; V H Hildreth, Boston; O A Brown, St. Jolin N B.

May 27.—T B Lefebre, Montreal; G T Moulton, New York; J Dolan, Montreal; J M McLeod, do; W Chisholm; M Buchert, Bos- ton; O J Boyd, Philadelphia. i

May 28.—J S McLaren, St. John, NB; JS White, do.

REVERE HOUSE,

May 24— A C Madden, Halifax; H B Knapp, New York; C R Foflk, do. 27—A Hart, P J Lenir, Halifax; C C Clarke, M Sevens, Orwell; G A Brown, Boston.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

May 26—J W Allen, Trenholm, No:thfort, beards; Sea Bird, Hyde; Murray Harbor, starch, &c; Mary Covill, Blompied, Buc- touche, lumber; Morning Star, Thorpe, Shemogue, deals; Petite Riviere, Trenholm, Northfort; ss Bonavista, Anderson, Mon- treal.

May 27—Advance, Orr, Pictou; ss Carbis Bay, Tregarthen, Souris; ss M A Starr, Fer- guson, Htx, mdse; Laura C, Pollard, North- port; Althaea, Oulton, Northport, lumber; Quickstep, Murray, St Peter's, C B.

CLEARED.

May 25—Mary Covill, Blompied, Buctouche, bal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor,mdse,

May 26—-Morning Star, Thorpe, Big She- mogue; Ida Maud, Purdy, Summerside.

May 27—Advance, Orr, Buctouche,. pro; ss M A Star, Ferguson, Hfx; Ottawa, King,

@B8Yarmouth, oats; Laura C, Pollord, North port, bal; Claribel, Walsh, Caplain Bay Chaleur; Bounty, McLean, Pictou, bal; C Pearl, Burke, Shediac; Quickstep, Murray, Orwell.

May 28—Willoughby, Lantz, Pinette.

OTHER PORTS.

S’side, May 26—Erd, schr Adonia, MecKin- non, Shediac, salt; ss Miramichi, Baquet, Montreal, mdse; (27)—bgte Ida Maud, Purdy, Poston via Charlottetown, mdse; Favorite, Sundby, Shediac, lumber. Cld May 26—Res- tive, Walsh, Shediac, oats; Georgiana, Gui- + eon he Bil. bal; sy | Bi gag Ken-

iramfvhi, oats; Adonia, McKinnon, | Shediac, bal.

‘LYCRUM, CHARLOTESTOWN, |

cert Company who return from the North} /

Friday & Saturday, June $4

Matinee Saturday, 2.3%; © vening at 8 o'clock. |

KER re = S

DOUBLE MAMMOTH

ONGLE °OW'S GARIN

Com Fr AN, 2

ome AND 1

9---UNIFORMED BRASS BANDS---2,

White and Colored The Only Double Company in) Hxisvence. | A Laugh for every minute—smiles and tears blended together! Two funny, mirth-provokiag Topsys! Two comical, ludicrous musical Marks! A pack of ferocious, man-hunting blood- hounds. ; Kate Partincton, the world-renowned Topsy, | as Topsy No 1. Gracie Peck, the beautiful and phenomenal ! child actress, asftiva. f 7% Engaged for this season, the only genuine | South Carolina Jubilee Singers and Plantation | Trouba‘ors, 20 in number; the eesthetic trained | donkey, LEON; the smuailest Shetland pony in the | world; Edison's electric parior light; magnificent | scenery by Voeutlin; elavorate costumes by } Dazien.

1

Atreet Parade Given Daily at 12 o'clock. | Popular Prices of Admission : j

;

Shand 50 Cents; Children 25 cone"

Reserved Seats now on Sale at Reddin’s Drug; Store. ) May 28.—31 & jun 2 |

For Liverpool Direct.

}

BARQUE

“GHORGE PEARE,”

now on the berth loading, will sail for Liverpool direct about » . . t fe on Saturday, the 4th June, and will carry Starch, Lobsters, &c.

For freight and other varticulars ,apply to the owhers.

> Beis ae ee fri ! .- ‘Ar 32% \ve . « ia ve. May 28--il date

w Aer wy “ss \A “Y BOC > === SUVEAS.

een me ee

>

AT Auction, at my Salesroom, on THURSDAY | next, 2nd June. at 2 o'cleck "p. m f The Library of the late Mr. DeBlois, consisting } of Historical. Biographical. Poetical, Religions. | and a large number of generalty useful and enter: | taining works, Atilasses, Maps, Les, Book | Cases, &c.,. &c. A. H. B. M ACGOWAN, | Auctioneer,

March 28— 4i

a

Jubilee Soiree,

eal

St. Panis Schoolroom,

ca a ai TUESDAY. May 31: IM} AID CF THE

Island ifospital. .

eS

THREE PARTS.

BASS TE Th OT oo cake ss men eens Pemtaie Wi wks. i. .s.. cAnivsces Concert, Fart L553, Op. m....0+<0. -..._.. Refreshments.

SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1887.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY, ire ?. OUR ERD mer Arrangemen t. teey7,

( ys AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JUNG Ist, 1887, Trains will run as follows ;—

TRAINS FROM THE WEsr.

——

TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

| i] j STATIONS, ‘esa Accom. | Accom. || STATIONS, [xpress Accom,| Ac , ) i Com eet dt enti A, 3. ,.. deans Se P.M. 4M oe Charlottetown..---.-dp 600 , 115 3% |iTignish.,..... ib aed ap, 12 | wit j sivyalty Junction,, .... 6 14 10 35 340 |\Alberton......... eset |. 2@. 1. 345 North Wiltshire. ...... 48 | ll 23 435 |/Bloumfield,............ 2 25 141 Hunter Kiver......... | 6 538 1l 38 450 [|\O'Leary.,...--cccsove..) 2 42 & id } P.M. oe RRS seer 3 35 9 35 RIPREOTUIID 6. 6s co'ccds de | 7272 5 26 W ollington...0....++.-. 4 5 id 18 County Line Junction. 7 20 12 21 5 W | Miscouche,.cccccccce.. 425 ) wa Freetown......++++. ee 7@ i wes 5655 |i 449 | oO ee 7 SB 12 57 6 i { ar : ar 8 15 1 30 650 |Summeisice......- 4 55 u49 } Summerside...... ; tap, Pa } _ dpi 8x) | 200 | || Keusington ....++ Weesce 517 213 ' 64 Miscouchs. .....0.+0.+5 i 86 ' 221 3 | Freetown....../5...... $3 1 15m | 9a W OURO 6 5 0 00s tates 9 05 247 |: , County Line Junction. 540 5 125 tf 739 Port BR. acchanvadee 9 35 3 35 |\Bradaibane............ 54 iz 38 7 39 OO LORET 065 0.00 25 se vdgees 1030 j; 455 || lonter Kiver.......... 6 12 1 33 814 Blooiniield..---. Se vdko’ 10 47 5 20 |} North Wiltshire....... ; 62 1a | 8 39 Albertuti.-+++....eeee66) 11 Md 6 10 ||Royalty Junction.....) 6 56 235! 917 Marsidhs = . odo 108. ar; 11 46 700 | || Chuariottetown.....-. ar 7110 2% ly % I | P.M. || i j A.M. County Line Junc...dp) i ; 884 Cape Traverse...... ap} | | 6S Cape Traverse ...... ar 6 35 {County Line June.. ar. ! 718

TRAINS FOR TH EAST.

| i |

| TRAINS ‘FROM ‘THE EAST.

STATIONS. | Express | Accom | g7AaTIONS. | eee ho P.M, on a ge Aa: ee Charlottetown --... dp 315 6 30 | Georzetowr,. vooee. Gp! 7/0 240 Royalty Jancrion.,..+« 3 30 6 0 |\Cardigan,........+s0++ 717 3 08 Badinrd.. ....5%: 22. .0~ 3 58 7 2 jalt, Stewart Junc ..ar 810 415 ar = 4.25 ‘ie. [ ta — Mt, Stewart Junc, ; i iets... 1 . P.M, dp 4 39 8 20 rT . Riy soreeer ee 65 ta Ratt otcelovessaine (458 9 04 ane TICOE +s seen Seam .= 3 10 Pee. ck 5 20 9 2% |! a th ohare : Rear fliver cee te 10 27 Werwlt...-<soe4 “eee ae 8 35 } Souris en oo setts ef bY il 15 ; Mit. stewart June. } } 4 20 P, M. A. M, (dp 815 40 Mt. Stewart June..dp] 4 35 $25" || Refine ..:s-0 Sie a ee Cardigan .... ro" hae 90 OL Royalty Junction...... 9 065 | B55 Georgetown. ........aF 5 45 sé 6 hig ‘hertottetown ......ar 9 20 : 6 15 Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. ; | JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Raiiway Oitice, Charlottetown, May 28, 1887—all prs 6i ne —_—_—

. A. BRUC

INTENDS MOVING INTO HBR EBPRAMI Sts iN A FEW MONTHS, AND OFFERS HIS TMMENSE STOCK snlen QMS

CLOTHS, HATS, WHITE AND COLGRCD SHIRTS,

A iid

25 Per Cent Discount. Iie IT’S TRUE zw

Ch’town, May 21, 1887--eod & wky

Lace GUPtalns,

A VERY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT

JAMES PATON & CO.

SUMMER FASHIONS. JAMES PATON & CO.

NEW MANTLE AAD JACKET ROOM

is well stocked with the Newest Shapes in Short Jackets, Cloth and Silk Dolmans, Jerseys and Waterproofs. All qualities at Strictly Moderate Prices for

Ki 0!

PROGRAM ME.

i i eo ae Folk Song | gee > seveeseo Mp, #. Le Hesserd } eee ge ee Oe ee TS McLeod | se i rae yee

Violin Duett....... iiss Findley and Miss A. Beer! a a eee Mise Barr |

PRON ee ag oe Miss Knight | seet. Duehe i. 0 35. Miss Weeks and Mr. Earle; Ne cs, oi ects co we’ 208 .-+s....Mr. W. Weeks |

Refreshments served during the evening. | Admission, Ten Cents May 27, 1887.

he rm a * | — Be ae veka stabs ae” mimatin ales “he i ot

"CO eu » are suffering from the errorsand ; ‘-otlons of youth, nervous weakness, early | decay, lossof manhoed, &«., I will send a recipe

that willcure you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great remedy was Ciscovered } Ya Missionary in South } America. Send a so'f-nddres sed envelope to the !

i }

Valuable Freehold Property

For Sale by Auction. +

HE Property, Dwelling Hou se and other Out- | buildings, owned by Mr. Thomas Smith. and

situated on the corner of Prince and Water Streets, will be sold by Auction, on THURSDAY, ! the 23rd day of June next,sii the heur of li o'clock, a. m.

For further particulars apply to the subscriber, on the premises.

THOMAS SMITH. or ‘ ;

A. H. B. MAC GOW AN, oS ziuctioneer. Ch’town, May 27, 1887—eod tl sale

—_—

pRtor to making some considerable change in

our present business, We javopose te. rent the store on P. G. Fraser’s Corner (now occupied as a boot store.} itisone of the best stands in the city for a druggist, jeweler, & =,

DORSEY (OFF , ding shaw UsEY UOEF & CO.

READY CASH.

JAMES PATON & CO.

‘os Millinery Bepartment is very complete. New Gauzes,

Laces, &c. Ladies’ Hats, in English, Canadian and American. Also a large

Ribbons, Flowers,

@ur Dress Materials ave very extensive and Prices Extremely Low.

assortment of Prints, Printed Muslins, Parasols and Ladies’ Underclothing,

CHEAP FOR CASH.

PATON & CO.,

MQUAREH.

1A AR & Ws WES

MRAY Meee Ch’town, May 20, 1887.- dy & wky

eo Oe eee

and every department full of the Newest Goods.

Everything new in DRE=S GOODS.

Everything new in PRINTS.

Everything new in MILLINERY.

LADIES’ JACKETS and DOLMANS.

Big Stock of GNwS FURNISHINGS.

Christy and other makes of Geit’s and Boy’s FELT HATS, | An immense Stock of Men’s and Boys READY-MADE CLOTHING.

TO LET a

a” PRICES WILL BE FOUND THE LOWES?.

o

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

Ch’town, May 16, '87—dy wy

’

i.e ie ja eae

en