Local and Other Items.

oO; } wo-cday at Beer

Mayor yf Mon

is dead > _

\ias. Perers t Bloomti ‘ld, extracted at the (City ALO, 1

had one of her Hospita’ a few

eves

Al i Election of officers for the en- erm will hn held at St. Lawrence Lodge nhivnt at S 0 co k > New Millinery Trimmings, Aigrettes, Gloves. K Fronts, opening direct

London—-at Beer Bros

to-day from > —

L ALMA Save “Th

in a million

United States

billion five hundred

ousand dollars for rum. iat He

spen is one “ami fifty ti PRA

HES, Orenges, Lem yns, Grapes, Apples,

nd good at Mrs. Connolly's, opposite Watson's. 21 1e26

fre sh VJueen Street,

lomatoes,

- i HE train leaves l’eter 8,

tim

Souris forthe Tea at St. o'clock (local

8s previously announced,

Dominion Day, at 7 . instead of 7.30.

Don't fail to attend.

> THERE will bx meeting of Club Fifty, at t} rooms, on Tuesday evening, 29th, ‘at 8 p. m., to transact business of importance. By ju 28 li pd

-

Ar the Stipendiary Magis:rate’s Court this

h a young man was leave the city that he und the Courcey

tiven two days to ;adrunk was let off on condition take the piedge, «nother was fined $1, atiair was dismissed.

“ ; Murray Harbor, in town to-day, informs Tue Examiner that Messrs Pi wse Aan i M Le “l have made splendid canvas, and it is confidently ex-

: ' th will b elected.

\ GENTLEMAN from

} ‘ per ted Cia bx > MILITARY Ni 2 Battery Garrison Ar commence annual d ‘ills on to l o clock sharp. ndiancee 1 requested. Uniform

orm nd-

Cre steamer Clifton, with a morning,

Capt. mixed cargo at six and sailed for Chi

Wade, arrived o'clock Sunday tham to discharge

cargo at three oclock this morning. Miss Minnie Waddell and J. W. M. Wallace were passengers to Chatham. The Clifton will resurn here in a few days and load for Lon- don, sailing on or about the 3rd July. Sl laren in. FARQUHARSON, at the close of his ad-

cress at Nine Mile Creek, s: sid: ‘‘Gentlemen,

[ am coming in at the head of the Pr il; come to town the day after the election and we'll have a good time.” ‘This was rather a broad r-minder of the ‘‘free booze’ a number of the

supporters of Mr. tain hack stor

Farquharson had in a cer- , on the day after the last elec-

nl. -

\pvrers have been forwarded to Mr. Har- vie and others respecting the rates from Que- bee to Vangouver by C. P. R. They are: Unlimited, $115; first-class, limited, $95: s-cond-class, $60.50. The figures indicate

over the Northern P:

route, and suggest policy of

vcquainted with the : | ’ > >

nery opened up by the C. P. R.

some advantages wcific

t the better using

und becoming grand

dicchishaeatiteiuiil

Tue general verdict of the smokers of the Myrtle Navy is that itis the finest tobacco tl have ever used. There can be no mis-

Liicy

take upon this point for itis proved by this

tangible evidence. The large de mand for this tobacco shows it to be true, and the character ~ the demand gives farth er proof. It has nev : f the p smodie kind, up one month and down the next. It has been « sined and constantly increasing demand The unsurpassed quality of the tobacco ac

counts for this. a _ —

Tue Rev. Duncan McMillan will preach in

Brookfi ld at 10.30 a. m.; at Clyde River at 2.30; and at West River at 6.30 p. m., on Sa ath, 4th July.

Rey. C. S. Lord will preach in Summerside on th Sabbath of July, morning and evening. at the nsual hours.

i The Presbytery of P. E. Island will meet in Zion Church, Charlottetown, on Wednesday, 7th July, at ll o'clock, a.m. Business: Pe- tion from the congregation at Murray Harbor

Road, application os moderation in a call, ap- pointinents, &c.—J. M. McLeod, Presbytery Clerk. ceieeaiieaaianns

We learn that Cadet Douglass, of the Gospel Army, is suing Messrs. Parker & Bailey, proprietors of a saw mill at Milo, Me.,for injuries sustained by him while in

their employ. The facts of the case are about as follows: On the night of Sunday, the 24th of January last, Mr. Douglass, who by the way was not a sawyer, but employed in another portion of the mill, was told to go to work at the circular saw in the place of a man who was absent. He at first declined, but on being told te take his choice between going to work and going home, he decided that it were better for him to go to work. He went therefore, to the saw, which was, he says, not protect dasit should be. After being at work for some time he was accidentally struck his right hand came in contact with the saw, which entered between the thumb and forefinger, cutting the arm clear up to the elbow. The wound was attended to 3 soon as possible, and next day the saw was

with a log,

protected. The case is to come up for trial iD the Supreme Court at Machias, Me., next October. Messrs. Rownes and MeNicholl are

the Attorneys for the prosec ution, and $10,000 the amount of damages claimed. oe

MAyy prominent citizens are taking excep- tion to the Sunday parades of the Salvation On Saturday evening an olficer of the Cook and, after in- requested that in

Army. law waited upon Captain forming her of this fact the Sundy par: ade be discontinued. the Army had as muc th drums and parade the had tori

could not

future The Captain right to play their treets a Bunday ae the

3 vid

Lurches

thee bell : ‘Onse 4 ue ntly, she d to the request to discontinue the

we. Yesterday afternoom 4 report was broad that the Army was to be arrested, and large numbers yathere 4 in the nei; ghbor ‘hood of the p slice station to * ‘gee the fun. ava half-past two th,» beating of drums = ; e ‘lashing of cymbals was heard in the ion of the B: wracks. The excitement — more intense, and the crowd near the ice station was soon largely augmented. = and nearer came the red-shirted oe 8 Several policemen were in the Lego a and the eyes of the multitude, as the 2 rm) upon them. At length the

shed, were

Remny aft ed oppo the Station, and just t . vnected that the “grand r id” | p! lage 1 Salv ationist s, looking g ZZicauy ab the polic men, star ted uD "¢ ti Ht '-—well f &e., as loudly as possible, accom pane 1 by th playing of drums ane ‘pil ? : ; : unharmed ! The dis: yppointed

marched p rst rowd Se the air service

Army to the Square w here was held, which on this agion was even more demon- trative hai usual. The ‘days’ oe were brought to @ close witha gran

and easy” in the barracks.

the open

yarticuial oc

} | |

Polities

SS SSeS a ; EXAMINER, - - -

THE _.DAILY

at WMillview and Avondale.

As the decisive hour ot election draws the Belfast District are more aud more in earnest in the

near, the pecple of

becoming contest,

rhe meeting Millview on Friday ad vertised for two 0 clock, did not come ott until four, owing to the nwillingness of the Government candidates to proceed in the absence of their opponents. Much sympa thy was felt on account of the absence of George Forbes, Esq., who was too unwell to attend Shortly before four o'clock D. ¢ Martin, Esq., and L. H. Davies, Esq., put i an appearance,

The meeting was called to order by Dr. Beers, Cherry Valley, being appointed Chairman. He briefly explained that the object of the meeting was to discuss the local political questions of the d: 4y, and h« lp the electors in comin toa decision which party to sup port at the election next Wed he say.

Alex. Ma rtin, Esq., addressed the meet- in g in one of the ablest speec thes of the cam- pe ign, He exposed in the plainest manner the inconsistent statements of the opponents of the Government. when accusing that Government. Notw ithstanding ~ fact that he felt wearied with the work < the campaign, having taken part within 3 a short time in fifteen public meetings, he entered very fully into an examination of the conduct of the Gove rmment, and advo- cated the policy they had pursued. Finan. cial statements were by no means shunned, and the use of the moneys which the Goy- ernment had received was s satisfactorily ex- plained. The general policy of the Govern- ment was entered upon and dis.ussed, and Mr. Martin vied his determination to still advocate the interests of the electors present Government, again honor him with their

even

support the should they conudence. D. C. Mart E “. emphatically denied having oatsthine to do, on behalf of himself and the party he belonged to, with certain

ana

documents which were being distributed round the country, calculated to put creed wainst creed. His Statements on former

Occasions

again posit ion

already published —were 3s to the merits of the Op and the demerits of the Governm out Wm. briefly explained that he but thanked the electors nomination which eived, assured them that should they honor him by electing him as one of their representatives, that he would

repeate: la MeLean, Es irs Was not an orator, sincerely for the he h ud re

and

work for them, although he couldn't talk niucl niuicn,

L. H. Davies, Esq., came to the front, and in a lengthy speech proeceded to de-

fend his letter **i’

government and birmself. The was largely used, and bursts of in- dignation filled the gaps. Mr. Davies is fairly eloquent, somewhat energetic, and speaks pretty freely. In calm and earnest language he informed the assembled elec- tors of ali the beneficient acts of his gov- ernment, of what good they had done with the people’s money, and book in hand dealt time that the

in figures. The only audi- ence seemed anyway tickled during his

remarks Was when he very seriously in- formed them that ‘‘a lie which is repeated very often, sometimes gets to be believed.” The audience were sensible of the fact. Be- fore concluding, the eloquent speaker, went into the field of Dominion politics, and wanted this Province to follow in the wake of other Provinces, all against the Domin- ion Government. He complained bitterly about Dr. Jenkins being sent to Ottawa to tell one story. while he told another, and assured the audience that he received credit abroad for his own conduct in Parliament, although he was denied that credit at home. He defied any one to show that his govern- ment had shown one dollar of extravagance, yes, one dollar, and told the people that the Sullivan Government had _ received $290,000, which they said they could do without. In defiant tones, he wanted to know where all that money was or what the Government had done with it.

Alex. Martin, Esq., demolished the ‘‘not one dollar extravagance idea” in the hand- somest manner possible,“and as to the moneys the Government had received from Ottawa, even for argument’s sake, admit- ting the truth of Mr. Davies’ calculations, he clearly showed that the Government on the two items of education and the asylum alone, had spent a larger amount over and above anything the Davies Government had spent, than the whole amount which

Mr. Davies wanted to know about. Mr. Martin followed Mr. Davies on every point, at one time the argument became

**hot and heavy,” but the Government can- didate held his ground, and the people

evidently thought that their candidate was able to take care of both himself and his talented opponent, for they gave Mr. Martin a ringing cheer, the only genuine applause at the n eeting. Certainly Mr. Martin gave the Dominion member a severe castigation and denounced his pro- ceedings on the Reciprocity Treaty in no gentle terms, and it was patent to every one that Mr. Davies felt his position. Edward Grant, Esq., puta few pointed questions in a quiet and gentlemanly way to L. H. Davies, Esq., in reference to the alleged non-extravagance and extravagance of the Davies and Sullivan Governments respectively. Mr. Davies run to side issues, but Mr. Grant insisted upon the point, and

showed very clearly that the Davies Gov- ernment was ‘‘chased out’ for their extra- vagance and worthlessness, and on failing

to geta satisfagtory answer from Mr. Davies, let “him stand, as “dodging the question.” After a hearty vote of thanks to the chairman, cheers for the Queen and the Liberal Conservative party, the meeting at Millview terminated. It was followed as

OON as possidic by another ineeting at

Avondale, when the same questions were again discussed. It was evident at the meetings 73 that the

intelligence and respectability of the people were well represented. After thg Millview meeting, the larger portion of the electors remained in earnest talk and discussion for some time. What brought Davies here? was enquired. ‘Oh he feels his own seat shaky,” was the reply. From another came the words, ‘“‘He says he gets no credit at home for w hat he does at Ottawa, and I suppose it is because we know him better here, than they do abroad.” An old gen- tleman chimed in, *‘Weil I did intend to give the Grits a vote, but after the proper setting down our Sandy gave Loo Davies, although he isn’t as good a talker, Ul stick to the Government.” Still another, ‘‘if Davies knew what suited him best, he would stay at home, nobody wants him at local meetings, time enough for him to come out, when he wants to be elected himself, and he will find that hard enough

next time.” ‘It’s a d d lie, Louis Henry Davies is the best man in the coun-

try,” shouted an_ intelligent, respectable and infuriated Grit. Then the boys said “Let us go,” and they went.

The Gospel Army.

THe meetings at the Gospel Army Jlall continues to increase in interest and last night the Fall was packed. It had been announced that Rev. Mr. Whitman would read the testi- monial that Staff Capt. Herbert had brought | with her. This he did, and at the same time expresse: | his entire confidence in her, and his disapproval of the means used to traduce her character. The rev. gentleman said that even supposing all that had been said about Miss

rt) se ; Herbert's past were true (which he had no aithority to say was), yet was there any Christianity shown on the part of those who

would try to drag her down again to the mire, ind prevent her usefulness as a Christian. He had not heard the letter read. but he had been told what it contained, and he considered it a most dastardly act and altogether un- christianlike, and he felt sure the citizens in Charlottetown would not allow theriselves to be prejudiced but would agree with him. He had not taken part in the meetings before Capt. saree rt's first arrival in Charlottetown, but wher she explained the method | adopted ~ the G. A. and their motiv 5 every particle of prejudic e had vanished and he could say from his heart, ‘‘God bless these workers.” He had felt even during the short time since his entrance to the Hall “the divine and refining influence, and he hoped they would lbe rewarded for their labours. Rev. “ps Whitman spoke at re ngth. Rev. Mr. Me-

Leod read the lesson. Capt. Herbert gave the

closing address—and at the invitation five converts went into the enquiry room; making for the week 48. The _ testimonials were of the highest order, all speak- ing in terms of sympathy and = confi- dence, and were from the clergy and _promi- ninent ladies and gentlemen of ( ‘alais, where Miss Herbert has been laboring for some

months. Since her arrival in P, E. I. this time Miss Herbert has received numerous and expressions of sympathy, and enjoyed the contidence of the large body of Christians. She leaves for Georgetown on Wednesday, where she will hold meetings at the special in vitation of W. Sanderson—but will return on Saturday and take the meetings until Monday night. On Wednesd: y morning she returns tu Calais.

V1Ssl0s,

oe. King’s College, Windsor.

In the conferring of degrees, etc., at the Enecenia on Thursday, the degree of D. C, L.. (hon) was conferred on the Right Rev. sishop Perry,of Lowa, and on Geo. Stewart, F. R. G. S.

J. doh re Hnnt, B. C. degree of D. ©. L., 7 course.

The degree of M. A., was conferred on the Rev. E. A. Harris. B..A., and on Prof. Kennedy, M. A., of McGill ad ewndem; on Prof. Roberts, M. A., of the University of New Brunswick, ad eundem: on Prof. Hammond, M. A., of Yale, ad ewndem.

The degree of B. Pax was conferred on F. A. Bowman, Parrsboro, N. 8., T. H. Hunt, Summerside, P. -E. I., and C..E. A. Simonds, Fredricton, N. B.

Dr. Trenaman, the president

L.., received the

of the

Alumni Association, presented the prizes won by the boys of the collegiate s¢ehool.

The winners are :—

The Alumni prize of $40, P. B. Chandler, Dorchester.

The Alumni prize of $29, J. fax.

The Alumni French prize of $15, P. B. Chandler, Dorchester.

_—--

Riile Match.

Hali-

Stairs,

THE ° ‘Charlottetown Rifle Club” held their first competition on Saturday, the 26th imst., at Kensington Rifle Range, which proved to be quite an enjoyable meeting. A large number of members were present who took part in the match. Towards the close the contest became very exciting, as Capt. Weeks had only to hit the target with his last shot to come in ahead of the highest score, which he did in splendid style, by making a bull’s-eye, giv- ing him a total of 34 pts., at the 400 yds., which added to his previous score of 29 pts., at the 200 yds., made him the winner of the silver spoon, with a grand total of 64 pts. This is very creditable on the part of Capt. Weeks, as he is only a young shot and had to compete with sume of the older riflemen of this city. Mr. Mrguhart having made che lowest score captured the horn spoon, which is a_chal- lenge trophy, to be held by the winner until the next competition. The Club pro- pose to have their next match on Saturday, the 3rd July.

a

Races Posrponep.—The races advertised to take place at Upton Park on Dominion Day are postponed until Thursday, July 15th, when it is expected the best races ever seen on the Island will take place, as a large number of well-matched horses are in training

jun 25 3i

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 26—Mrs. Stewart and child, Moncton, N.B.;8S E 1: ag oo | ie Wesley Myers, Victoria; S. B. Leard, Vic- toria; Percy H. re visi R. E. Bag- nall, Cape Traverse; A. P. Prowse, Murray Harbor; Richard Smith, Pownall, Lot 49; William McLure, Murray Harbor.

RANKIN HOUSE, R Carver, Montreal; T PR O'Meara, Toronto; H Groen, Halifax; Sidney H Lee, Toronto; W A Dixon, do; GW Me- Lellan and wife, Londonderry, NS; 8S 8 Forrest, Halifax; Chas S Landon, Toronto.

REVERE HOUSE.

Adolph Aucker, Philade!phia, . L Howell, do; H Hall, ae

W anted to Hire.

A SCHOONER, 60 to 80 tons, for seining in North Bay. Must be well found and fast.

Apply, ae DENNIS MURPHY, Gas Works, Charlottetown. or MACDONALD, MACDONALD & CO., June 25—l1wk Souris East.

June 26—John

June 26- Pa; EF

TENDERS. 3 ~EALED TENDERS will be received at the _ City Clerk’s office until noon of THURSDAY, sith of Jaly next, for excay ating and laying a Box Sewer, from east end of Hilisborough Street, to -nst end of Water Street. Plans and specification to be scen at this office. The Council do not bind themsely es to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, A. HL ae

June 23, 1886—3i w sat mon} ren

oo MONDAY,

HOR MHONDON.

THE STEAMSHIP ‘CLINTON? A is intended to leave Charlottetown for London, Via Sidney, about

ord JU te

LOBSTERS, GRAIN LIVE STOCK and other GOODS carried at current rates. Through Bills of Ladings issued to Ham- bu@y, Havre, Bordeaux, Antwerp and other Continental Ports. LOBSTERS carried at through rates from all Stations on the P. E. I. Railway. LOBSTERS received into Warehouse any time before arrival of Steamer, and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply to

sn, FENTON T. HEWBERY,

WILLING WITHESSES TRUMPET OUR LOW TARIFF, |

The World Wants Solid Facts

en

These We Always Give.

| HE boom to-day at REID BROTHE RS, and | theanxiety of the farmers to exe hauge their ;

cash and wvol for Cloths, Clothing, ‘Tryon Tweeds, &¢., woutd satisfy the must skeptical that our Tariff is the «uidest ever placed on goods of any description. The farmers are the

judges, and they know where to honest goods—nuy ced.

get bargains aud

Gent’s Black Sack and Cutaway Suits, $i@, worth $l4. Gents’ Black Worsted Sack Suits, only $6.50

worth $10

Gents’ Gray Oxford Sack Suits, all wool, $7, cheap at $12.

Gents’ Grey Oxford Biouse Suits, do, $7.50, cheap at $12

Gents’ All Wool Heavy y Tweed Suits, only $6.50, cheap at ‘$10.

Gents’ All Wooi Tweed Coats, 33.60, cheap at $5.

Gents’ do Acta Pants, $1.70, cheap at $2.0. Gents’ do Tweed Vests, $1.25, cheap at $2.

Gents‘ Navy Biue Serge Suit Ls, $4.95, worth $10, Youths’ Navy Blue Sunts, $4.79, worth $9.50. Youths’ i weed Suits, $a, and up.

Youths‘ Tweed Suits, all w ool, 36.50, and up.

Boys’ Sailor Suits, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3 50 and up.

Boys’ Tweed Suits (al! ages and sizes) $1.75, $2.50, and up,

Boys‘ S. ulor Hats and Caps,

Men‘s Unlaunded Shirts, Gocts, Jocts, and $

Men‘s Regatta Shirts, 75cts., and up.

Men’s White Shirts, (5cts., 7dcts., 85cts., 3 up.

Men's Felt Hats in best value in town.

Men’s Felt Hats in Fur, $1.25, worth $2

Men‘s Youths‘ and Children’s Straw Hats,20 cts,

dicts, up.

$1, and

W ool, 50 cts., and up, the

Dian T weeds, 35 cts., 45 cts., and up, in quite new styles.

Canadian and Variety, 45 cts., up.

On behalf of the Tailoring Department, we tender thanks to our friends for the liberal patronage of the past season, and for the appre- Ciative letters which are daily received.

We are putting up A. 1. Scotch Tweed Suits, at $16, worth $20.

Me a's Scotch Tweed Pants to measure, $.

ten’s French Trowsers to order, $6.50, worth $9 Try on Tweed Suits, 312, $15, and 314.

Scotch Tweed Suitings in

Ladies‘ Kid Gloves, in 4 clasp (Vent‘s) only 85 cts., worth $1.40 Ladies‘ Kid Gloves, in 4 button (Dent‘s) only

65cts., worth $1.

Ladies’ Rubber Capes, $1 and up.

Ladies’ double busk American Corsets, 50cts., and up.

Ladies‘ Handerchiefs, 5cts., and up.

Ladies‘ Collars, in neat styles, only 6cts., and up

Ladies‘ Busks, Hoop Skirts. Busties and Garters

A very large stock of Honsery, at 10 cts. pair up.

A very large stock of American Prints, in MIKADO, and some of the prettiest patterns yet produced, 5 cts., up.

English and Canadian Prints, extra value, 7% Cts., up.

American Ginghams, 13cts., and up.

American Seersuckers and Lawns, Sets. up.

Canadian Ginghams, for working shirts, 9cts up.

Gents’ Fine Furnishings, in great variety, cheap.

Tickinyz, 10cts., and up. White Cotton, 6cts. up’

Carriage Rugs and Rubber Aprons, 75cts, to $10.

Cretonnes, 9cts. up.

Trunks and Valises, &c.; 36 in, Grey Cotton, Scts.

in very new patterns,

All Goods Better than advertized. RSL DD BROS. CAMERON BLOCK,

Cash for Wool.

Ch‘town, June 24, 1886—3mos

e&

Wen?

L°3 3T.—On prmnrsy: on Brackley Point or St.

Peter's Roads, between Sherwood Cemetery and Capt. Maxwell’s house, a black fur cape. Apyone returning the same to Mrs, Maxwell will be rewarded,

Last,

FOE 2.

(ABB: AGE and Caulifiower Plants by the mil- lion, for sale at Mrs. Welsh’s, near Drill Shed,

Kent Street West. Call while the ground is

damp. Jun26 2i

yes ED IMMEDIATELY—A Male Cook, for *“‘Lorne Hotel”; must come well recom- Apply at the Fish Market. jun252i

mended.

LOST—0n or about the 29th inst., between Charlottetown and Rustico, an Overcoat. The

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

niture Store. jun25 tf

L. OST—On Wednesday last, a Gold Brooch, set with six stones. Finder will be suitably re-

warded upon leaving same at EXAMINER office. jon24 3i Te LET—The Prick House, opposite Taz Ex-

AMINER office; possession given at once ; it has been new painted, pa; pered and white- washed from top to bottom. Apply to John Ings.

june 24

T° LET-—That pleasantly situated House, with outbuildings and large yard, on South Side of King Square, now in possession of Mrs. Robert Young ; possession given early in August. Ap- ply to A. H, Macpherson. jun23 tf

LOst—On Friday evening last, a large Door Key. The finder will oblige by leaving same } at EXAMINER office. jun 22

To LET—That brick House on Dundas Espla —. now in the possession of G. H. Haszard, Keq.; possession given lst September, next. For cera and particulars apply to Owen Connoily. Jun2i eod tf

FoR: SALE—A Billiard Table, 6ft 3. x 3ft 3,

siate isp and combination qualdiaed. with bails, counters, cues and chandeliers. Makers— Phelan & Cc ilinder, New York. Apply to this oftice. junlg lwk

ABBAGE PLANTS, in several varieties, and

J U NE

28, 1886.

~ Exchange Stables

BOARD

AN D

LIVERY.

FAXHE Undersigned, having opened the above Stables, in the Old Baptist Church, next to the Old Bank Building, GREAT GEORGE STREET, are prepared

To Let Horses and Carriages

at the very Lowest Rates; and are also prepared to Board (for private parties) a limited number of Horses, which will receive careful handling and kind treatment.

Telephonic communication with all the Hotels and other principal parts of the town.

Teams ordered in this way can be furnished within fifteen minutes after the call.

BENNEDY & STEWART, _ PROPRIETORS,

-Imo eod pd

uw

Ch’town, June 25, 1886.

T

ean one eevee () enn eerne

Dress Goods and the Latest No Novelties in Trimmings, &e.

Corse’s, Parasols. Our Millinery

Gioves, Hosiery, Frillings,

_—_—_—_ ——_O0-:..-— Every Department is full of the Newest Department is too well known to need puffing. 4% Good Goods, Latest Styles and Lowest Prices at Ch’town, May 29, 1886.

BEER BROS.

NEW DRY Goods,

——AT

PRAKING & STERNS’

—menenenie CD)

a usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best

British and American markets, and comprises, in addition

to a Full Ranye ef Staple Dry Goods, all the novelties to be found.

Goods, at Popular Prices.

London, Paris and New York Fiil- hnery. Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon- nets and Shapes Farasols and Umbrellas ! w Hosiery,

a

New Large Stock of New

New Trimmings, New Frilling s, ew Laces

Now DRESS GOOUS with TRIMMINGS to Suit

otal Muslias, New American Muslins,

Laces to Match.

em (ie

New Pink Cottons, Hew

ee

New Jackets. and Qilcelotis!

PERKINS & STERNS.

Gloves, &c.

New French \ew

New Gieths, Jerseys,

New Carpsis

also Caulifi wer Plants, for sale at Joba Vol- will’s, Upper Queen fault

Ch’town, April 29,’