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THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 26. 1887 Editorial Notes. me amine prevails in Halifax | } Ya rye | wing to the ice blockade on the Cape Breton coast ‘he Allans, of Montreal, have given

£5000 towards the endowment of Queen's

University, Kingston

lhe Montreal City Council opened a fund for the Nanaimo, B. C._ sufferers, on » Queen's birthday, the Alderman sub

‘ ’

}

scribing $500 on the spot.

he sale of the French crown jewels

is been concluded. resses, Was sold in 16 pieces tol bov, Che proceeds of the nine days

“nies WAS 6. 865.000 francs

oMmMill

fp . UU Trancs

lhe assessed value of property in Galt, Ont., is this year $1,627,832, an increase f nearly S1G0.000 over that of 1886. The

ulation was increased in 1886 by OUS

PO} wer the previous year, and this year an

er increase of 375 is shown, making

present number 6,697. | of the adoption of one or the other plan

\ public meeting to nominate water | be held in the Market As the

will

HMmisslone’rs

Hall to-morrow evs hing success or

ithe

ralure of the waterworks depends to # large extent upon the commissioners, we trust there will bea large attendance of | electors, an vo and discreet men |} will be iated. |

The Montreal civic committee has

elebrate the Queen's Jubilee on | he 21st oi June and to prvelaim it a public |

lay \ grand military review will be | wild, ft which ot

there will be

decided t

her regiments will be in

: an + general ilumin ngratulatory address is to be}

n \ i

‘ to the Queen.

4 writer in the Nineteenth Ce J “7

sts that (lueen Victoria have a new

the

iinks follow “Of the United

eu

Lie on her jyuboiiee, an it would fill the bill

: und ull the Dominions and Territories of the Nation, Queen, Defender of the} of In

wal un OF (rreat Brit tin and lreland

British Faith, E Novoe 4

ed by Gen

upress ila

emua publishes a letter sivn- chernaietf advising Russia to » that the key of the by the Government at | » turn all her thoughts to the

| | i ' i vive up the ide Bos- sought Vienna, and t

} . Honors is

Rhine andthe Oder—to place her arch | enemy between the hammer and the any il | and profit by the present favorable cir-|

cumstances to avenge herself for the work

. ; or the Be riin Congress.

In the proposal to add skilled labor to the curriculum of the pub- New York, the ial

wl Beyond question there is uu urgent necessity for American youths to

discussing

schools in Commer

Bulletin savs :

earn trades, but the business is one that should be left to private enterprise. The best place to learn a trade that is worth learning, aud that will stay by the learner,

is fet m the schools, but under daily train- ing in the workshop.

The Paris Figaro publishes an article by

Leflo, formerly French ambassador to Russia, containing official correspondence elating to the events of 1875, showing that

Russia prevented Germany from attacking i

(ren

rance. A semi-oflicial note has been is- sued declaring that Gen. Leflo used documents which were not his property

without permission’from the Foreign Office, snd that he deserves the reprobation of all men with a sense honor for such a serious breach of his professional duties.

The following facts in connection with the resignation of the Goblet French Min- istry are not generally known: The expen diture having outgrown the income,

verninent proposed to restore the equi- librium of the finances by taxes on income

or

the

and alcoho! The budget committee de manded reductions in the estimates, which both M. Dauphin, Minister of Finance, and

Premier Goblet declared impossible. On the division, the ministry was defeated by

a vote of 275 to 259, and M. Goblet

an- nounced that the Ministry would resign. The grit newspapers are full of con-

of Sir Charles The Toronto has gone to

(n Ottawa certain that Sir formal negotia- tions, though the probability is that he is ready while on his trip to discuss the matter with any American statesman who may feel sutliciently interested. The finance minister will also be likely to avail himself

jectures to the cause Tu pers visit to New Y ork. flobe announces that he negotiate a reciprocity treaty.

as

correspondent says: It is

] as Charles is not engaged in

of thezopportunity te look inte the opera- tioa of the iron tariffand to meet pvints on the management of the statistical

aepartinent.

The re receive I

on is by the press His administra-

signation of Governor Mas with unfeigned regret

f both political parties tion of the dutiés of chief n

lagistrate of the

old and i nportant Province-of (Juebec has met the approval of every class and creed. The Montreal Herald thinks that the re- signwtion MmolwuiGd not De ead un ] uiter a perod in iurope to establish his health be accorded. In the event of Governor Masson’s retirement the Hera'd asks for an English-speaking Gove: rn In th inecliolh rit iaines of i hu Meredith, Alonzo Wright and ‘ i hi prominent (Jue per Protestants i mentions It rumored on the other hand that Sir Adolphe Caron will be the next oce upant ae..*? Spei cerwood. ; Caron

is A familiar name in the Governorship of

Quebee. The New York World's

Augusta, Maine, special says: ‘‘Mr. Blaine.

while on

the other sige of the Atlantic, will put himself on record asa friend of Ireland. He will visit Mr, Gladstone soon after his

arrival and will undoubtedly be asked tof

speak at Home Rule

meetings, cee l LCSt

banquets, invitations

will accept. getting Mr. Gladstone’s apprecia- Mr. Blaine, accompanied by Mr. Parnell, will make a tour of ireland, ad- dressing public meetings, and e, if

at

‘ GC. \fiter tion,

he

receive, the programme is carried out, ovations every hand. There would be ho luipre- priety in Mr. Gladstone calling upon the inost promment citizen of the United States to aid in an issue which is of so much im- portanes to many of his fellow citizens.

marhel certainly hone in Mr. Blaine respond- ing.

AS a citizen of Torunto the Hun. E,

| Toronto mob. Che chief lot,diamond

the |}

| privileges of commercial union to Canada

| press seems to indicate clearly enough that the difficulty in the way of a settlement of

its solution was England’s demeanor respecting Bulgaria. Another journal tried to dissuade the Government from coming to any agreement. If these newspapers | reflect official opinion in any way, the

of

the recent outrage perpretated upon Mr. O’Brien there last week. The prediction 'of the Montreal Star that other protests would follow that of the Archbishop of | Halifax is about to be verified. With Mr. |O’Brien’s mission to Canada neither the Archbishop of Halifax nor Mr. Blake may be in sympathy. They protest in the name of Canadian liberty whieh has been so shamefully outraged at Toronto and Kings- Tuk Examiner has always» stood up

tie city condemning in strong language

ton

for freedom of speech, believing with Euripides in the truth of the motto we wear: ‘*This is true liberty when free

born men having to advise the public may speak free.” The Anglican bishop of Al- | goma has published a letter endorsing Mr. | Blake's condemnation of the conduct ofthe

The question of “trade relations between the United States and Canada has | been the subject of considerable discussion lof late. Projects of commercial union or

reciprocity have been suggested as adapted to meet the circumstances of the two coun- Bradstreet’s says that “opinion upon ‘the subject cannot be regardéd as having been definitely formed on either side of the line, though on both expressions in favor

Cries.

have not been wanting. These expressions have been based upon the desirability of wider commercial relations. Just what support either proposition can command in the United States at present it is difficult to say, and that is, of course, the point of most importance. There will undoubtedly be strong opposition in Many quarters in United States to the extension of the

except on the basis of political union.”

The Boundary Question.

The tone of a portion of the Russian

the Khoja Saleh boundary question was not so much in intrinsic as contingent or relative. It was in one case unhesitatingly

stated that the real cause of the delay in

Situation 1s certainly a strange comment on

Russian diplomacy. After the meeting of the delimitation commission ov the 4th

inst., without any decision being arrived

at, it wasarranged that another meeting

should take place on the following Tuesday

but, as the telegram jinformed us, it too proved ineffectual. In case of such being

result, Sir West Ridgeway was to receive | fresh instructions. The troubles that have

meanwhile arisen in Afghanistan add still

further to the existing complications.

~>- <> -e oe

Trouble in Crete. Though telegrams from Athens announc- ed that the Greek Government had used its influence to quiet the discontent in Crete,it did not succeed in preventing loss of | life ; one Turk was killed and several others were wounded, and three Christians fell victims to the conflict. It promised well that lead- ing professors of both faiths were uniting in their efforts to calm the excitement, and in the town of Canea they had managed to re- store apparent tranquility. . But armed bands of Christians were roving about the outskirts,or occupying positions from which

they might assault unwary pass- ers-by. How tar the Turk- ish authorities repose confidence in

the expressed desire of the Greeks to make their kinsmen submissive to the Moslem

Clergyman Released.

As announced in our Dublin despatch, some time ago Rev. Father Keller ‘has been released from prison by order of the Court of Appeal. This court holds that the warrant for Father Keller's arrest was illegal, and reverses; the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. Father Keller was released from prison af 8 o’elock: oh Saturday evening. He drove to the Ini- perial Hotel in the Lord Mayor's carriige in ®@empany with Archbishop Walsh and Timothy Harrington, M. P., followed a large crowd ot citizens. At the hotel he was received by Messrs. Sheehy and Crilly, M. P.’s, and nuwerous priests. Father Keller addressed the crowd from a window of the hotel. In the course of his remarks he said he might have been in prison until dooms- day. before Justice Boyd would have releas- ed him. With reference to his treatment while in prison he said that all the officials had shown him marked respect. At night crowds of citizens carrying banners and headed by bands of music paraded the stredt# in honor of Father Kellar’s release.

An Obstinate Bride.

-

A short time ago a well known clerpy- man, now laboring in Halifax, while station- ed at another place was a necessary partici- pant in an extraordmary marriage scene. The bridegroom was a rough fisherman, and the bride belonged to the some class. The ceremony was in progress and the minister had reached the question, ‘** Wilt thou take this man to be thy wedded husband?” It was asked and received no response. The astonished clergyman repeated it, and still no answer came. A third time he asked it, with continued silence on the lady’s part, and then remarked that unless the question was answered the ceremony could not be performed. The groom suddenly dropped his loved one’s hand, took a step behind her, administered a sharp shock with his heavily booted foot, and resumed his place at her side with the exclamation: ‘‘ Now will you answer the parson?” The ques- tion was properly answered and the mar- riage was concluded without further trouble.—-Halifax Chronicle.

Ei el the New Tax.

Russian travel abroad will be very much checked by the new tax on passports pro- posed by the Finance Minister. Indeed, should the tax be decided on, only very rich Russians will be able to leave their own country for any length of time. For the first three months abroad each traveller will be taxed 30 gold roubles (about £4 18s 4d), during the next quarter 15 roubles a month, in the third quarter 20 gold roubles, and in the last quarter of the tirst year 25 gold roubles a month. After. this date the tax will be 30 gold roubles month- ly, so that for the first year abroad Russians must pay £34 Os 8d, and for each succeed- ing twelve months $59. Further, there is a tax of 4} roubles for every six months, and 10 roubles for each year on behalf of tlie Invalids’ Fund, while any breach of the prescribed term of absence entails a fine of 25 percent. These taxes are all levied in gold, not in the depreciated paper rouble. ?

——

Tw following imformation given in a re- cent number of the Scientific American nay be of interest to some of our readers :—When a silk hat becomes wet, or from other. causes has lost its smoothness and yloss, cleanse it carefully from all dust, then with a silk hand- kerchief apply petrolatum evenly and smooth down with the same handkerchief until it is dry, smooth and glossy. This will makea silk hat look as good as new.

yoke, we are not informed: Greece cer- tainly must have changed if her aspirations | for the possession of Crete have entirely

died out, though it may be that their sur- | vival in full strength is not incompatible | with unwillingness to see a fresh rising,

which can have no fruit but slaughter. Once the torch of insurrection | has been kindled, however, it is nut easy to quench it, and it is not impossible that we inay yet hear of further trouble in that un- happy island.

i

needless |

ae

The Penny Post.

A universal penny postal service would be a boon to people of limited means all over the world. The subject is advocated by Mr. H. Heaton, member of the British Heuse, of Commons, who has collected some interesting statistics on the subject

which will be found in our telegraphic columns. The deduction to be drawn from these statistics is that a penny post could

be established between Great Britain and America. at a profit to the former country. The United States and Canada are much interested in this matter and if some of our statisticial friends in the Dominion Parlia- ment weuld follow the example set by Mr. Heatom and gather statistics bearing on the postal araangements between the two countries some sort of an idea regarding the probable loss to the Dominion the changes would involve would be ascertain- ed.. The United States, we believe, are favorable t6 Cheap postage, therefore the uivocates of the reform need fear little opposition from our cousins across the line. W the matter taken in hand by the government of the three countries, we have uo doubt a satisfactory arrangement could be arrived at.

ere

i

St. Petersburg Endangered. There is no great city whose security is

more frequentiy endangered by possible overflows of water than is St. Petersburg. Its situation is naturally low, and when the ice breaks up a westerly gale and high tide in the Gulf of Finland would threaten it with submergence and ruin. The Neva, which at that season sweeps with resist- less force through the city, is fed by the waters of Lake Ladoga, covering an area of over 6,000 square miles, at a level of about sixty feet above the sea. In the year 1880 the waters rose over ten feet above their ordinary level, and the people were in hun- dreds of instances inundated. The base- ments and cellars in a great portion of the city were under water, and the suburban villas and cottages had to be deserted. One result of this flooding is the prevalence of much disease, the death rate being said to be higher there than in any other capi-

tal. But for the immigration from the rural districts and a countries, the population would dwindle away.

Says the St. John Globe: Yesterday after-

‘noon Constable Prince placed in jail Wm.

Mabee for 25 cents, being the amount due on an execution for taxes. Mabee tendered the otticer a twenty-five cent piece, but it was somewhat worn and had a small piece of lead

| filled in a small space that had been punctur-

ed in the coin. The jail officer admitted the

delinquent, but subsequently released him,

accepting the coin at face value. sellin AccorDING to the Roman Catholic direct- ory recently published there are 413 priests in the diocese of New York, 312 in Boston, 287 in Baltimore, 282 in Chicago, 270 in Philadelphia, 253 in St. Louis, 227 in Mil- waukee and 219 in Cincinnati. exmeemmnenememneqenent ‘BEAUTIFUL, just perfect !” a lady said, ‘as she suited herself to a pair of Warren’s French kid boots, made on the ‘*Common Sense Last.” You can all have beautiful and perfect fits in boots, shoes and slippers at C. Bb. Warrens, Stamper’s Corner—and no extra charge.

A skeTcH of Mrs. Logan is contributed to the June number of the American Maga- zine by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. The article includes some lively anecdotes of the period when General Logan was serving in the field.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, J

Maa 25--schr U and I, Landry, South Bay, c 3, coal; F Billow, Murphy, Sheet Harbor, lunyber;; Quward, Heighton, © River John, bal; Zambezie, McPherson, St Peter’s; Maggie Jane, Stewart, Haw kesbury, bal; C Pearl, Burke, Pictou; Coast Guard, Bonnell, Sydney, coal; Rising Dawn, Boudroit,; Pie- tou, coal; Chameleon, Hingley, Tatama- gouche; Bounty, MecLaine, Sydney, coal; Willoughby, Lantz, Pinette.

May 26-—Cora, Gaudet, Pictou, coal; Foam, Moran, Shediac, lumber; Trial, Hugley, Georgetown, mdse,

CLEARED.

May 24—Mary B, McDougall, Pictou, oats and potatoes.

May 25—Reality, Mountain, Tignish, mdse; Onward, Heighton, River John, pro; Mayyie Jane, Stewart, New London; brigt Zara, Ledwell, Swansea, 22,336 bush oats, 11,000 superficial feet deal ends; Maggie Jane, Stewart, New London; Rising Dawn, Boudroit, Pictou, bal; St Martin’s Packet, Brian, Cocagne, oats; Alma, Ritcy,Cardigan Bridge, bal; Chameleon, Hingley, Tatama-

gouche, pro; Swan, LeLaechur, Marble Mountain, oats ; Willoughby, Lantz, Pinette.

OTHER PORTS.

S’side, May 25—Ent sch Commodore, Me Kay, Shediac, bal, Annie Florence, Bernard, Pictou, coal; Phantom, Kennedy, Shediac, bal. Cld— Commodore, McKay, Shediac, oats; Lodi, Green, Pictou, bal.

Alexandria, May 19—Sailed schr Kate M Hilton for Georgetown.

Port Hawkesbury, May 23—cleared schr Magyie Jones, Stewart, Charlottetown.

boston, May 2l—Cleared schr Mary E McDougall, Renault, Charlottetown,

Biake has addressed a letter to the press

ee A Fixe lot of ladies kid boots at Goff Bros,

_ Vineyatd Haven, May 20—arrived svhr Gladys, Weehawken, for houris.

THURS!

Summerside Exports.

SuMMERsIDE, May 24, 1887.

cei Sf

MAY 26. 1

887.

Lace Gurtains,

A VERY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT

JAMES PATON & CO.

SOMMaAR FASHIONS.

JAMES PATON & CO,

| | bah i |

NEW WANTLE AND 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

Shipped r ss St Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

BGS CON GIB Go os oi on Svc ogvineses $ 470 00 4 Ded OPUS oo .’ _14 00 792 bags potatoes .............++ 795 00 OIE. kos ceases cteebocecsets 160 00 b horse CHITA ect pee ee ie 200 00 1690 lbs Island cloth:.............. 1352 00 1G beth DESY: 01305. ev se. eo ee & 00 SD GIR 6 5.5 is os <i 50000 ,. 285 €O mg Saree ery .- 101 00 $3385 00

By same steamer on 25th inst. :— a a o»es>$ 251 00 483 bags potatoes............ sieve” 48 @ oe a ee holes eds 05s ees 120 00 100 Ibs oatmeal... .. civ patiere* 3 00 | 50 bush turnips. «.... 0566+. 2 sees 10 00 O85 Ghee DOIG a. 60 6400069 000 veb0 0p 463 00° 1485 bush oats.........55 diss BCE Us 446 00 83 bris cystersi. 66 Foie See 6% 125 00 $1860 00

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

May 25—Andrew Galt, Montreal; John Lefurgey, S’Side; A E McKeen, Newcastle, N B; T G Ralston, St John, N B; SC London, Eng. 26—Mrs Kelly, S'Side; John J Fairbairn, Montreal.

REVERE HOUSE.

May 24—Fred A Prince, W O N_ Parker, Montreal; J H Haslam, County Line; F Hayden, Halifax; F X Pichette, Quebec; Ji Kearns, St John, N B.

OCEAN HOUSE,

May 24—A F MeAulay, John Currie, Fras. cis McAulay, Richard Curran, St Peters. %5 Sarah A McDonald, Mary Ross, Robert Ryan, Boston; J J Ryan, Capt S Chiverie, J Mo- Lellan, Daniel Chaisson, Boston.

To His Worship the Mayor :

DEAR Sirk,—We, the undersigned Electors o Charlottetown, request you to call a Public Meet- ing of the Citizens, on FRIDAY EVEMING, for the purpose of nominating suitable porsoas to serve as Water Commissioners,

(Sgd)

G H Taylor, Adam Murray, R K Brace,

WL Wellner, W W Wellner, A B McKenzie, Neil McLeod,

G M Harris,

M Stevenson.

W R Borehain, J B MeDonald, Lemuel Phillips, Capt Hickey,

G ti Reddin, Frederick Peters, F B Haszard,

G H Haszard,

A L Brown,

Chas C Gardiner, Thos W Dodd,

Geo ge Carter, Wiluam Dodd, Perkins & Sterns, T J Harris,

W H Stewart, George Stanley,

A Murphy, Lawrence W Watson, A N Large,

Thos Bb Riley, Chester B McNeill, A B Warburcon,

C R Smallwood.

in compliance with the above Requisition, I do hereby calla public meeting of the citizens for Friday evening next, the 27th inst., at eight o'clock, to nominate candidates for the oftice of Water Commissioners.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor.

May 26, 1887.

TO LET.

PRIOR te making some considerable change in our present business, we propuse to 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, &c.

DORSEY GOFF & CO. May 26—2aw tf

Beautiful Prize Books Holidays.

J CBILER Memoir of “Victoria,” Magazines, Story Books, The Poets, bound volumes of the Beys’ and Girls’ Own, back Nos $1.80 each; Text Beoks, Cards, Mottoes, Bibles with Psalms, Hym- nals, Psalm Books, &c., &c. M. ¥. ELLIS, Bible Depository.

May 26, 1#87—tf

Scheoner “Elmer Ki, Hawes,”

BY Auction, FRIDAY, May 27th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at QUKEN’S WHARF,

The fast-sailing American-built Schooner “Elmer E. Hawes,” 39 tons register, with Sails (nearly new), Anchors, 40 fathoms Chain. 160 fathoms Manilla Cable, 2 Dories, &c., &c., com- plete and ready for sea.

Sale Positive—No Reserve.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, May 21, 1887. The above Sule is postponed until further notice. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, May 26, 1887.

In the Matter of John McRae of North Tryon.

NOTICE is hereby given that John McRae, of AN “Muirhead’s Corner, North Tryon, in Prince

County, Prince Edward Island, hus assigned to |

me the whole of his estate and etfects (including accounts due to him), in trust forthe benefit of such of his creditors as may sign the trust deed within three months from this date.

The trust deed lies at the oflice of Carvel! Brothers, Charlottetown, where creditors can examine and sign it.

Creditors are requested to send their claims to me with as little delay as possible. P LEWI3 CARVELL,

i . Assignee,

Ch’town, May 20, 1837.—may 25 31 wky3i

“ Maryfield at Auction,

ON premises, Malpeque Road, oh WiDNES- DAY, Ist June next, at 11 o'clock, A, M-

Those nicely-situated premises, known as “Maryfield,” in the Royalty of Charlottetown, consisting of six acres of land, Dweliing-houe (9 rooms), Stable, Coach-house and good Orchard —altogether making it a most desiranle property.

A large portion of purchase money may remain secured by mortgage on the premises

A. H. B. MACGUWAN.,

Auetioneer, Ch’town, May 25, 1837.—eod till sale, pat eodts

NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Shareh«lders of the Citi- zens’ Skating Rink Co. will be held in the Rink Building, THURSDAY, the 2th inst., at8 o'clock, p. m., to take into consideration the fin- ancial condition of the cerporation, and the advisability of winding it up, W. W. STANLEY,

Secretary, Ch’town, May 23—2i 23d & 26th ee

FURNITURE, PIANO, &,

I WILL sell by Auction, at my Salesroom, FRI-

DAY, 27th inst , at 2 o’clock, —

1 Piano, 1 Parlor Set (plush and walnut). 1 Bea- room Set (ash and walnut), 1 waluut Hat Stand, 1 Marble-top lable, Hall Chairs and Tabie, | Ward- robe (ash und walnat), 1 large Refrigerator, in good condition, Carpets, Crockery, &c.

Thisis a first-class lost ot Furniture.

G. M, HARRIS, Auctioneer,

May 23--3i

Kemble, | Miss Kelly, |

| Ch’town, May 21, 1887—eod & wky

for the:

READY CASH.

JAMES PATON & CO,

—O:

Millinery Department is very complete. New Gauzes,

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

Our Dress Materials ave very extensive and Prices Extremely Low. Also a large assortwent of Prints, Printed Muslins, Parasols and Ladies’ Underclothing,

CHEAP FOR CASH. AMES PATON & CO 4 4 , Ch’tewn, May 20, 1887.-

Ki. “QUAKE,

Ribbons, Flowers,

dy & wky

rT —————

oe pepe - —p

D. A. BRUCE

INTENDS MOVING INTO KR: 2 Hw BM 3

IN A FEW MONTHS, AND OFFERS HIS CMVMENSHE STOCK

CLOTHS, HATS, WHITE AND GOLORED SHIRTS,

enlie le

25 Fer Cent Discount, Re it’s TRUE ei

Ob: SES

STOCK ROW COMPLETE

ee

Perkins & Sterns

have just received a full stock new DRY GOODS for this season's trade.

British, Canadian and American Manufae- ture, purchased. in the best markets, for cash.

Will Sell Very Cheap. Come and see before

buying elsewhere.

-

‘)--

Perkins & Sterns

i

May 4—dy & why

¥ — ~ ” a

Bh OT Business!

WITH A BRIGHT ARRAY OF NEW AND SEASONABLE

DRY GOooDs, FANCY Goops, MILLINERY GOODS & NOVELTIES,

20:

Correct in Style--Very Low in Price.

STANLEY BROS

| BROWN’S BLOOK. Ch'town, May 9, 1887—eod & wky,

Se, a -

eck nom, ah ube! «hate gilt

‘ 4 a