ee ee Se PS ee
}
ss ncn
+ * ‘ :
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
a LY
"} ISS Building. BUILDING OPERATIONS are active through wut t P ce H i1Ses8, barns an | out
wild . ing added to the homesteads
many : ur farmers. The style mid mater f the buildings, too, are greatly improved. It is pleasing to note that near ly all see the great importance of lay
\W > now see deep e
cellars, under-pinned with good square solid
ng a good foundation
;
. % . . : . blocks of stone and made frost-proof, in - . . 4 stead of the holes in, the mud of former
years. When they areabout it, why do not
our farmers build their walls right up to the
eaves of brick or stone Chis would cost a littl more in the beginning, but would be far cheaper in the end, besides being warmer in winter, cooler in summer, more
pleasing tothe eye in contrast with the green |
of our fields and groves, and more consonant
with the solidity and durability of a wealthy agricultural community.
~~ ++ ame se =
Still Anether Point.
Exoveu and more than enough has been adduced by Tae Examiner to convince any
unprejudiced man that the Revising Officer
for Queen's has not acted in accord with |
the spirit and letter of the law; and we are
he inte llige nt
content that t ] for ni their judgment on been laid
2. ; . ; ; , But the more closely one reads the
County should
what has already before them.
law the
more shameful, inexcusable and ridiculous
do Judge Atle’ und we can.
ors appear;
THE DAILY EXAMINER, -
The Close Season for Lobsters,
Messrs. D. Rogers, of Summerside, G. D. Longworth and J. E. Grant, of this city, and J, O. Arsenault, of Tignish —a delegation representing the lobster packers on the southern shores of this Province returned home Wednesday evening, having had a satisfactory interview with the Hon. Mr. Foster, Minister of Marine and Fisher- ies, respecting the important question of the They report that they were
close
SeCuSONn,
favorably received, and attentively heard
| |
j |
;a WwW hole } 7 | his answer in about ten days,
}
'
|
jnal Wharf.
|
/engines are of 1000 horse power.
‘ | ing is a list of her officers : electors of the |
| Government, and would
by the Minister, who displayed great interest in the matter. They claimed that the Yelose season” ought to differ in time at different localities, and they introduced the subject of licensing-—advocating that ; . ° *
limits be fixed for each packer, and license fees demanded. The fees, they submitted, would yield a handsome revenue to the prevent the great @ undue destruction of lobsters, which results from the indiscriminate fishing now practiced. Other matters connected with lobster tishery were laid before the Minister, who said no pains would be spared to meet the wishes of the delegates, as far as would be good for the packers as a whole, and in the interest of the fishery as ; and he promised to let them have
——_—_—_—»> -- > ++ o—_—_——_—_—_—_
Arrival of the Betlerophon.
H. M.S. Betitrrornon, the flagship of the North American and West Indian Station, arrived in our harbor at eleven o'clock this morning, and anchored off Pow- The Bellerophon is an armor- 4270 tons, and her Follow-
plated iron ship of
Vice-Admiral the Rt. Hon. the Earl of
| Clanwilliam, C. B., K. C. M. G.
Flag Lieut.—Reginald A. Cave-Browne Cave. Secretary
Clerks to
George Love.
Sec. Frederick J Krabbe.
| William E. R. Martin.
not refrain from mentioning still another | point .
in the Amending Act, passed June 2,
}
1885, the tu ection provides for the
«“lministration of an oath to be taken by a
Voter unde certain circumstances and mn
. } . * ; ‘ reference to the schedules, we find that the
’ urst form reads
*]T (A. B.) sulemnly swear that I am the person ng Le ting to be named by the name vad if there are mor persons than one of the same name on the said list inserting also his addition or oc
upation polling district No. te
; Tf ? miectoral Uistrict of
on the iist of voters for
in the
This form of oath shows that provision
has been made fo such as
Hubert P
Ale re
Cases,
rry and Edward Dooling, whose
; ing clearly that it is the intention of Parlia-
ment that no elector shall lose his right to
vote by reason of informality, accident or
erro! it is quite evident that the law was pre- pared by liberal-minded men; the misfor-
tune is that in our case itis construed by
, y a judge whose decisions are
govern- ed by political prejudice and legal techni calities.
Fresh Fish from P. E. island.
One of the advantages which is afforded by the cantilever bridge, is that it enables the mackerel fishermen on the west shore of Prince i lward Island to develop their fish trade with the United States. Hereto- fore, in consequence of the breaking of bulk, fresh tish could not be landed, because on arrival in Boston the quality of the fish was not such as to afford the shipper any- thing like a fair price, and the result was that fish only in a cured or pickled state could be profitably shipped to the United States markets. To facilitate matters, and to, if possible, develop trade for the Island fishermen, and at the same time their own freight traflic, the wick Railway managers have every facility for the quick and safe des-
increase
patch of fresh fish over their own and con- |
necting lines. Already shippers are taking alvantage of the good accominodation thus afforded,
tities of fresh which, on arrival at Point du Chene, are placed in refrigera-
mackerel,
those of |
its spelled on the lists and show- |
itace La T.
New Bruns- | provided
}
and are sending along large quan- |
tor cars and carried direct to Boston. Last night a consignment of 193 barrels arrived, and are being forwarded to-day.—St. John | (Hohe.
— “QP -<b>- <a 8
New Triple Alliance, Berlin despatches say there is a feeling of undisguised exultation in the Govern-
ment organs over the defeat of Mr. Glad- stone, and the prospect of a Consevative Ministry taking office in England. The
Prince Bismarck’s organ, rejoices at Lord Salisbury’s restoration to and says it assures the peace of Europe. It is considered probable that overtures will be immediately made for political relations between the two countrie:, and a triple alliance between Germany. Austria and England is regarded in high official circles as extremely likely. The St. Petersburg paners regard such an alliance as a Russia, and are question as one of great in this connection much interest the corner conference between Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky, the \ustrian Prime Minister.
Colonge Gazetie,
power,
| ci. 08er
menance to cle bating the
ravity. centres on
-_- ——
Rifle Ballets and the Torch.
A dwelling house at Black Point, St. Margarct’s Bay, owned by Jobn G. Colp, now living in Halidax and oceupied by eter ©. Boutiller, was burned to the grouna Sctween Ill and 12 o'clock, Sunday night A neighbor o1 Boutiller’s, while working his ox one day last week had the animal shot from along side of him by some one in ambush, and the burning of the house is leoked upoll a8 a result of the For the past 10 or 12
years Black Point has been
shooting of the scene of a continuss series of house
and barn burning, ittie shooting and bitter personal quarrels.
}
Hui MVe aL) LI vhistled prarss men's ears and b i hred through windows, but
ely 1 v has yet resulted from these “out we practices, Disputes
apoul property and boundary lines is the cause of all the trouble.—Halifax’ Herald.
Captain—Charles C. P. FitzGerald. Commander—George A. Primrose. Lieutenants—Spencer H. M. Login, Alexander E. Stewart, Hugh P. Williams, Frederick C. D. Sturdee, Robert H. J. stewart. Naval Lieut.—William J. Bullmore Major Marine Artillery—George F. Pen gelley. Lieut. Marines—Percy E. F. Hobbs. Chaplain—Rev. Charles J. Todd. M. A. Fleet Surgeon—Richard J. Sweetnam. Paymaster—Thomas H. L. Bowling. Chief Eugtreer— David Grant. Naval Instructor—William L. eA, Sub-Lieutenants—Gilbert R. West, Mark KE. F. Kerr, Patrick M. Stewart. _ Surgeons— Alexander G. P. Gipps, Ham- ilton Meikle.
Asst. Paymaster Engineers T. W. Curtis. Asst. Engineers—Robert K. Herbert,
Edward A. Short, Leonard Backler. Gunner—John W. S. Powell. Boatswains— William Vincent, James H.
Easther,
Francis W. B. Charles E. Stewart,
Barnes. Fredk.
Amey, Frederick W. S. Crocker. Carpenters—Francis W. Pyle, Edward C.
Raddy. Midshipmen—Thomas C. Smyth, Comp
ton C. Domvile, William R. Willis, Charles P. R. Coode, Herbert Du C. Luard, Alger- non C. W. Watson, Arthur J. D. Macaulay, Edmund S. Chapman, Oscar V. de Satge, Carlyon W. Bellaires, Henry M. Doughty.
Naval Cadets—Perey M. Riadore, Eus- Leatham, Walter H. Norman, Edward 8S. Houseman, Francis J. Taylor.
Clerks—John E. Dathan, Sidney B. Hin- shelwood.
a ie = A
The Rifle.
Tue second competition for the Silver Medal presented to No. 3 Co., 82nd Bata- lion, by Capt. D. Stewart, came off at Ken- sington Range yesterday. Although the weather was unfavorable, some very good shooting was done. Following are the principal scores :—
Yards. 200 400 500 600 Total. *Capt. D. Stewart..29 27 29 2 Ith rea. B.C. Powe. OD OM C8 8] Cote: B. Reime.: @ BD. 23... a7 Sergt. N. McNevin..29 26 20 .. 75 Pte. N. d. MeDonald.24 77. 22 .«. io
* Capt. Stewart did not compete for the medal. a + a+ ee Fatal Explosion.
Lightning did considerable damage in Hull, Ont., and vicinity on the night of the 29th. In one house where a wake was being held the lightning struck the chimney of the house and, running down the stove- pipe, struck the coflin in which the body of a woman was, and shattered it to pieces. here were four persons seated around the coffin at the time. One man and a child were seriously injured and have since died. Two others were badly injured. The names of the persons who were killed could not be ascertained, but the owner of the house was struck on the head and seriously injur- ed. The other person who was present was a woman, and the electricity tore her clothes and even her boots off, and other- wise injured her.
+ eee A Strange Siory.
A strange story comes from Bradford Junction, O., concerning a farmer there. Simon Wilcox was formerly an enthusiastic church member, but on Tuesday when he surveyed the ruin of his crops wrought by a haustorm he began to curse God for allow- ing such destruction, and vented a. tirade of horrible blasphemy. In the midst of his curses he was suddenly stricken with par- alysis and could not leave the spot. There his neighbors found him, and their story is that they could not release him—that he was surrounded by a circle of intense heat, and that when they tried to push him out- side of it with a pole the pole burned off, and that it was not until towards evening that the mysterious heat disappeared and he fell down unconscious and was picked up a raving maniac.
sittin
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.
——
INCOMPARABLE IN SICK HEADACHE,
Than ’ lH ’ vt £17OC former, df.,
Salem, Va., says: ‘lo relieve the in ligestion and so-called sick headache, and mental depression incident to — stages of rheumatism, it is incompur- able.
¢
Boston Markets.
Boston, July 24.
Poraroks—Supplies of Potatoes have |
been more liberal the past few days, and | sales rule principally at $2.25 to $2.50.
Ecos—'Trade has been good the past few | days, and pric are well maintained. |
Kastern extras, which are very scarce, com- mand 18c., and Northern and Provincial | firsts were sold yesterday at 16 to L6$e.
Visa— The receipt of several cargoes of Mackerel from North Bay have unsettled | prices, and sales have been made at $4.60 to $5 per bbl., fishermen’s order. Total receipts in Boston for the week, 2,245 bbls. At Gloucester, 4,567 bbls. were landed. The Shore catch of Mackerel continues | light, a dense fog along the coast most of the week keeping the vessels in harbors. The jobbing trade is improving, but the unsettled condition of the Mackerel market restricts business. Old Mackerel are quiet at $4.50 to $5.50 per bbl. for No, 2. Some are held higher, but $5.50 is a full selling price for round lots. Codfish are steady at $2.25 for pickle cured Bank, and $2.75 to $3 for dry Bank, Canned Lobsters, $1.60 to $1 .65.
i The Pope's Golden Jubilee.
The preparations being made throughout the whole Catholic world for the due cele- bration of Pope Leo XIII’s. sacredotal jubilee are continued with remarkable activity. Many already have responded to the appeal issued by the Roman committee, which has its centre in the Viadella Ma- deina, No. 27. The monthy periodical, published at Bologne, which ims already reached its ninth number, relates the various modes in which this festival of the whole Catholic world will be celebrated. It also contains the solemn approbation of the bishops to the projects put forward; the ad- hesion of the most important organs of the press; the promises of assistance made by associations, institutes, colleges and acade- A large sum of money, which will be greatly increased, has already beey offered to His Holiness after the mass he will celebrate on the 50th anniversary of his or- dination to the priesthood. Works of art in ecclesiastical objects are also in prepar- ation, and many hands are engaged in the making of vestments and robes to be worn Universal prayers will be recited on this day for the triumph of the church and the preservation of the Sover- eign Pontiff, and pilgrimages to the tomb of the apostles from all parts of the world are in course of organization.
mies.
on this occasion.
— i+ > + <Ee—
A Woman's Head Shaved by Light- ning.
Duriny a violent thunderstorm, which re- cently broke over a country town in France, a curious incident happened. A young woman caught in the storm was hastening homewards, sheltering herself as best she could beneath an umbrella from the drench- ing rain. Suddenly experienced a strange and alarming sensation, the shock being simultaneous with a very vivid flash of lightning. She felt ‘‘ very upset, great- ly alarmed,” but nevertheless proceeded on and it was only on reaching her residence that she discovered what a narrow escape she had had. On removing her bon- net she found that her hair had been liter- ally cut off, her head presenting, as the hair fell, the same appearance as though it had been shaved with a razor. The effect upon the girl’s mind of the discovery was so great that she has been confined to her bed ever since the day of the storm. It is not the loss of her hair that affeets her, but the recollection of the narrow escape she had has so entirely upset her nervous sys- tem, that the medical men attending her express the opinion that it will be some weeks before she recovers from the shock.
she
her way,
i> +> ee A Romantic Story.
LOVERS DIVIDED BY
WAR,
THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN UNITED AT LAST.
Mayor Whitney,at his office in Brooklyn, N. Y., married on Friday Hermat Krauz and Anna’ Eschenbach, Prussian war medals decorated the groom’s breast, and something unusual about their demeanor led to questioning, which developed a romantic story. Herman and Anna lived at Friederichstahl, on the Rhine, and he was 18 years old when the Franco-Prussian war broke out. He marched off to the fight for the Vaterland, and his sweetheart rode after him in one of the wagons of the Red Cross Hospital Corps. At Gravelotte a fragment of the shell struck Herman, and, when the soldiers came around after the battle to bury the dead he was put into a shallow pit with 20 or 30 other bodies. Grief at the news of his death drove Anna out of mind, and wandering on the battle- field, she sought the pit in which he had been buried, and dug out his body. Soldiers came upon her and forcibly carried her off to the hospital, where she was sent back to Germany, but they did not bother to re- inter the body she had resurrected. That night it rained heavily and Herman was revived by it. He was nursed back to life, but a portion of the skull pressing upon the brain made him insane. Anna recovered her reason, and thinking him dead came to live with her father in America. Last fall a celebrated German doctor examined Her- man, and, by trenpanning restored him to reason. He made enquires about his betrothed, and, discovering her location in Brooklyn, wrote to her, and learned that she was free and loved him still. A week ago he reached America, and Tuesday's wedding ends the story for the present.
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites
AS A REMEDY FOR PULMONARY AFFECTIONS AND SCROFULOUS DISEASES.
Dr. Ira M. Lang } prea y 2. r NCW OrkK, Says; your Emulsion. able in above
—~a prominent physician ip lam greatly pleased with Have found it very service- diseases, and it is easily administered on account of its palatableness, ee
The final revised electoral lists have been received from the following electoral dis- tricts: North and South Wentworth, North Perth, North and South Watetloo, West Northumberland, North Middlesex, North Lanark, Halton, Dundas, Lennox, Fron- tenac, City of London, and East Toronto, in Ontario; Sheffore and Yamaska in Quebec; Yarmouth in Nova Scotia; Restigouche
- - THURSDAY,
| Jupiter.”
and Northumberland in New Brunswick, and Winnipeg in Manitoba.
LETTERS TO THE ERITOR. cecilia Erratum.
Str,-—In your short leading article of yes-
terday, headed ‘The Fall of Dilke,” you state that ‘Sir Chailes Dilke has fallen like In all my readings 1 have never come across the passage giving an account of the fall of Jupiter; but I have read in the Holy Bible of the fall from Heaven of Lucifer, the son of the morning; and in Shakespeare, of falling like Lucifer, never to hope again.
Yours, ZEUS. July 29, 1886.
(** Zeus” and other readers of THe Exam- INER will please read ** Lucifer’ in the article referred to. It is needless to say that the writer had iu his mind the passage of Shake- speare. Our thanks are due ‘‘ Zeus” for the correction. |
Summerside Exports. SuMMERSIDE, July 27.
Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence,
Camerop master, for Point du Chene :
ot er ec $ 201 00 15 brian mackerel... .... ci i .ess 45 00 SO eo a he et 60 00 Se ins sea 105 00 SOO cea a tia 125 00 5 bags potatoes. .........ceseee 3 00
$ 539 00
By str. St. Lawrence on 28th :
GE Casew OBB «. owns ice ecb cdcoes> $ 207 00 1 br! | ee ee 1 00 Perea Ss cae sc ai cae 420 00 are oC i. ses Sy ats pe aee whl 220 00 Le ee a ae. . 2 23 00 fe ee ee re 30 00
88 bushels oats. sins to cae ke 27 00
$928 06
MARRIED.
At Miscouche, on the 7th inst., by Rev. N. A. C. Boudreault, P. P.. Mr. John A. Lockey, to Miss Kiebecca M. A. Simmons, both of Lot 1b.
In Summerside, on the 25th inst., by Rev. B- Chappell, A. M., Mr. George Horn, of Bioomfield to Miss Margaret A., daughter of Mr. Joshua Smaliman, Lot 7.
At the Manse, Belfast, fn the 15th inst., by Rev. A. ©. Stewart, Alexander Balderston, of Flat River, to Mary J. Mcktae, of the same place.
In this city, on the 2lst inst., by the Rev. Dr. Knox. Mr. John Franklin Morrow, of Lot 47, to Miss KBunice Coffin, youngest daughter of Mr. Williain Rose, of North Lake, East Point,
— a oo ———————
“HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SEA VIEW HOUSE
July 27--W B Murdock, Montreal; Geo Harper, do; J J Fairbairn, do; J R McKee, Ch'town; Robt Finnell, do; Mrs Finnell, do; W C Archibald, Halifax. 28--S K Foster, Montreal; A Pelletier, Quebec; P MeLarren, Halifax; H Heule, Ch’town; R N Cox, Mo-
rell.
-SOURIS,
REVERE HOUSE.
July 28—Thos Haram, Quebec; J Murray, Brockville; Miles Sweet, Troy, N Y; FE Barker, Worcester, Mass: B H Corning, New Hampshire; H E Chamberlain, do; A A Cox; do; C C Danforth, do; FS potreeter, do; Perry Kittridge, do; C N Fowle, do; R W_ Broad- hurst, Springfield, Mass; J F Rackwell, do; 8 W Jones, Boston; Chas Dunton, Washington, D C:; Mrs Dunton, do; W A Maclennan, Montreal.
KANKIN HOUSE.
July 28—E <A Skinner, Halifax; A A Taylor, Margaree,C B; J M Hickin, New Glasgow; Chas Howell, Montreal; W EB Partridge, Truro; O C Cummings, do; P J Quinn, Summerside; Dr J K Reid, Philadel- phia, Pa; Miss Reid, do; Miss M Chapman, Dorchester, N B; Miss Chapman, do; Colling- wood Schreiber, Ottawa; L K Jones, do.
SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH.
July 23—Ewen Stewart, Georgetown; Mrs Stewart, do; Lydia McDonald, New Glasgow; Sarah MeDonald, do; Wm Sneeston, do; Lena McDonald, New London. 24—Mrs Swabey, Ch'town; Miss Swabey, do; Miss Lily Swabey, do; Chas Swabey, do. 25—-J S Carvell and wife, Ch’'town. 26—Richard White, Mon- treal; Mrs White, do; Miss Agnes White, do; Miss White, do; Edith White, do; Frank White, do; Nora White, do; Hamilton White, do; Jas Kirby, do; Rev J P Sheraton, Toronto, T R O'Meara, do; Mrs O C Cummings and son, Towis, U 8; Miss Dim- ock, do; W P Racy, Brantford, Ont; J J Me- Kane, Halifax; Mrs Eastham, Boston; Mrs Tunal, do; Mrs 'Tranman, do; Mr and Mrs Guild, do; C L-Hoony, do; E T Glovar, do; W F Ford, do; W Kent, wife, three children and ngrse, Kingston, O; Mrs Cass, Montreal; Miss Paiciey, do.
OSKORNE HOUSE,
July 283—-H B Sprague, Pembroke, Me; D J Welsh, Moncton, N B; G R Montgomery, Cascumpec; Miss Burke, Boston, Mass; Alex Grady, Kensington; John Munro, S’Side.
y . : WH ARE often asked, ‘‘How close will your Watches run?” We answer by stating how close they have run and are running in the hands of those who earry a Rockford.
New Castie, Pa., March 10, 1886. Rockrorp WatcH Co.:
(rentiemen,—-Mr. 8. J. Frisbie, telegraph operator at Youngstown, O., to whom we sold one of your eleven Jewels a little over two years ago, is frequently in our store rating his watch. The greatest variation we have been able to obserye in this watch was thirteen seconds fast in two months.
Yours truly, J. C. HANNA & SON.
U. S. Coast anno Gropetic SurvEY Orricr, Wasunineton, D. C., Feb. 5, 1886. Mr. J. Kerr, 629 Penn. Ave., Washington, D. C. : _ Sir—The silver watch I purchased from you in March, 1885, after being regulated by you, has not varied more than two seconds a month. I therefore take pleasure in testifying to the excellence of the Rockford Watch for which you are agent. Yours respectfully, RICH. M. HARVEY, Hundreds of other testimonials can be shown at our store, The Watches we have sold are doing very well and our customers are well pleased with them.
A 2 a SLO R: Agent for Rockford Watch, Ch’town. June 16, 1886.
apis SALE.
9 YK Land and Property recently ecan pied &@ by the undersigned, si'uated on the brighten Road.
BENJAMIN HEARTZ. April 20—2aw tf & pat
JULY 29, 1886.
20°
7; AUGUST,
ed
EB.
concn csthllllacnmnamnaniapnnaaatie tates tillitcal ale sii. mln nee
AUGUST.
Wh A OER A ELD
will sell off the balance of stock of STRAW HATS, balance of stock of SUMMER PRINTS and MUSLINS, balance of stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, 50 BOYS’ 3
SUITS (to fit boys three to ten years), MENS’ and YOUTHS’ SUITS (Tweed and
Worsted
).
All Summer Goods@pust be cleared, regardless of price.
You can depend upon getting BARGAINS in every department at
BJ. GS. VEACEION AEDS,
QUREN
Ch’town, July 29—dy wy
STREHT.
The Managers ef the Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line have io-day wired that, 4 “@Owing to the accident to the Gate City, ii will become
cnnemanqeeninstense() cenmentaatitn siti
Boston Steamers,
necessary to withdraw the Merrimack from the Eastern
line to fill her place for a short time,
consequence of
this the Carroll and Worcester will sail once a week on the same schedule as formerly.
“ The management regret exceedingly being compelled
to make this change, at this time, as it is their intention to
increase and improve the facilities of the Eastern line.” The Merrimack wiil, therefore, leave here at 6 o'clock
to-morrow (Thursday) Evening, and will net return until
further notice, after this week. The Carroll or Worcester will leave Charlottetown at 6 o'clock on EVENINGS, and Boston at NOON on SATURDAY. as form-
CARVELL BROTHERS,
erly.
Ch’town, July 28, '86--2wks jour her pat
THURSDAY
Avents.
Sieam Laundry.
HE CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM LAUNDRY is now in operation.
TAD See
ore eee )}--—— —_—w~
— ——__—/)
called for and delivered free of charge.
7
or.
(ioods will be
Call at the office and leave orders for work. Price Lists and all information freely . given by MR. SHAW, Manager, at the Laundry, Kent Street, King Square. ‘
TERMS— Cash on delivery.
{CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE. |
Ch'town, July 28, 1886.
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a ee) — -
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Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains
Bargains
in
—s pete ~ = -— =
~~ — - -—- -
TOR &
ace PO ici,
}
£ QQ) | aS
CARPETS and OILCLOTHS during the months of July and August. q DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS =“ “ “ “ q LINENS and COTTONS, “ “ ey t CORSETS, ss ss +
WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDs. «“ “8 “a
WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS. ss “ ss 5 all MILLINERY GOODS, bs “ “
HOSIERY, i 6 ‘a as | Anierican and English COUNTERPAN ES. 46 66 ‘ A PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS. “ < “6 i j TRUNKS and VALISES. “ q
JAS, PATON & C0., Successors to W.
Ch'town, July 20, 1886.
» WEEKS & 00.