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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 4, 1887.

Editorial Notes.

It is estimated that the reduction of the United States public debt «luring July will

smount to 85,000,000

Savs the St John Sun :—* Dr. Robertaon, one of the P. E. Island mem- bers, told a Moncton roporter a few weeks

ago that the grit party had great hopes of coming into power through the by-:lections. Five by-elections have taken place and yet no grit has been elected. Itis about time for Dr. Robertson to try another diaguosis. \t the Canals Rochester, N. Y., a few following resolution was passed : ‘* Whereas, the canals of our state have been made free of tolls upon all property passing over the same, including the property

Convention held in days ago the

of the Dominion of Canada as well as of the states of the union, therefore resolve d: That in the judgment of this convention just reci procity demands that the « inals of the

made free of tolls to the com-

through 1e same, and that a « three be appoint d by the presi ient of the convention Hon. George Clinton, of Buffalo) to confer with the Canadian authorities and to present treaty making power at

of the United Ntates pe

ommittee of

sing

hy nion mh }

j Ti t L

the same to the Washington Lewis Appleton, of the British and Foveign Arbitration Society, has just published a pamphlet containing some statistics in regard to the cost of war They are intendet , Of course, to aid the cause of internation urbitration and the disbanding of the immense standing armies that are eating up a arge share of the substance of

Europe. The annual expenditure of all the Europern powers for their armies and navies is $3,867,500,000. The national debts of Europe, which were incurred by

war nearly altogether, aggregate $24,113 057,650. Nearly 1,000,000,000 anually is paid out for interest. There are at present vctually under arms 4,123,675 men, and the number trained for war and subject to cal is 16,697 ,484. Besides these there are 291,253 men in the navies, comprising 304 ironclads and monitors and 1,972 frigates. We notice that railway construction in India is progressing at a rapid rate. Last year 1025 miles of new road were built, making a total mileage of 15,300. There are 3,200 miles more under construction, or authorized to be built. These roads pay moderately well, as those already in opera- tion yield a return on the capital invested of 5.9 per cent. per annum. Commenting on this fact, the Montreal Ster explains that the progresso; railroad development in India is of interest to C far as upon it depends the wheat-growing Capacity vol

imwians, In so measure the country.

in a great

The official estimate of the crop of wheat grown in India was last year 256,000,000 bushels. This appears to have been ashert

for the average for a series of years calculated to be 266,000, 000 The average yield per acre i8 being but nine bushels to the acre.

crop, has been bushels small,

‘ve Newfoundland papers discuss rather unfavorably the persumed object of Sir Alex. Campbell’s mission to the Island, the for- warding of a movement for its annexation to the Dominion. Commenting upon some statements made in this connection, the Montreal Gazett says: —** We do not know that there is any real authority for the re- ports that have been given currency in con- nection with Sir Alexander's visit. We think there is not. But if there should be both parties will be given full opportunity for discussing the matter in all the phases before any action is taken. Newfoundland’s people must show that they thoroughly understand and appreciate the changed con- ditions they would live under in case of union with the Pominion, and Canadians must be assured of the fact, that the Island, if it comes, will bring into the federation none of the troublous questions as to foreign rights on its domain that have vexed its rulers so much in the past. Just at the moment there is not exhibited on either side any great anxiety to strengthen the bonds that bind together the Island and the Dominion. Any movement with such an end in view ought also to come from the smaller colony.”

—The report of the United States Bureau of Statistics on the imports and exports and immigration during the year ending June 30th, 1887, shows some interesting contrasts and striking facts. The imini- gration statistics are especially interesting at this time, when the subject is receiving so much careful and anxious attention. The total immigration during the past twelve months has been 483,116, against 328,395 during 1885-6, or an increase over last year of about 50 per cent. This is a much greater increase than was anticipated earlier in the season. The increase is most notable in the case of Italians, the im- niigrants from Italy having being 21,503 in 1886, and 47,524 in 1887, a larger increase relatively than any other nationality 1s credited with. The Germans proper show only a slight increase, while the Austrians have almost doubled. The immigrants from Ireland were 68,150, as against 49,- 196 in 1886. The increase in English and Welsh immigration is larger, amounting to nearly to 50 per cent. The Scandinavian immigration is also increasing rapidly, the figures being for 1887, 58,741,and for 1886, 39,983. Of the total immigration of 483,- 116, 377,055, or more than three-quarters, entered at the port of New York. 3oston came next with 36,200 ; Baltimore received about the same number, and Philadelphia stoed fourth with 31,048.

Fatal Accident at Rustico.

A CORRESPONDENT at Rustico writes :—A sad accident, which resulted in the death of Mr. Abraham Doucette, occurred at North Rustico on Friday, the 29th ult. It ap- pears that on that morning the deceased, together with several others, went out fish- ing ina boat owned by Mr. H. Perry. When the time to return had arrived one of the crew hoisted the foresail, and whilst peaking it, gave Mr. Doucette the end of the halyard to take in the slack. Whilst Mr. Doucette was thus pulling at the hal- yard, it suddenly slipped from the cleat, and he fell down from the cuddy among the berths, breaking one of his ribs and causing other bodily injuries. Medical aid proved useless. He suffered very great pains until Sunday evening, when death came to his relief. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn the loss of a dutiful husband and a kind and affectionate father. fine qualities had won for him a place in the alfection of al! who knew him.

TH E DAILY

The Stipendiary Magistrate's Court.

Tue prosecution against Isaac W. Wad- man, undertaker, charged with —. a grave and removing a body from the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery, commenced before the Stipendiary Magistrate this morning. Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., appeared for His Lordship Bishop Meluntyre,and Mr. Davies, ©. C., for Mr. Wadman, In opening, Mr. Hodgson stated that the defendant was charged with having illegally.:removed the body of a man who had recently been buried in unconsecrated ground, in the Cemetery owned by the Roman Catholics of this city; that he had witnesses in Court who would establish the fact of the removal, but be- fore calling them he wished to state that, in his opinion, the law is, that after a body has once been buried, no right existed in any person whomsoever, to remove it, and that it is immaterial where the body is buried. Inthe present case he did not wish to charge that there was any malice in the defendant in doing what he did; on the contrary, he believed Wadman thought he had the right .to remove a body when requested by friends of the deceased.

Mr. Davies then rose and asked for an adjournment in order that he might ex- amine the facts of the case. He said he would not question the law as stated by Mr. Hodgson, and that after a careful examination of a large number of cases, he had no hesitation in agreeing that after a bodyshad once been interred in a burying sround it was an illegal act to re- move it, and that any one who did so rendered himself liable to prosecution. In the present case, if the defendant acted at all, he did so under the mistaken idea that in doing so no wrong was done. He asked for a postponement of the matter for a few days. This was assented to by Mr. Hodg- son and granted by the Magistrate, and the prosecution was adjourned until next Tuesday on the understanding that it would be further adjourned until that day week.

The remaining business before the Magistrate was one Scott Act case, a case against a man for keeping a dirty pig stye, and «a case of drunkenness. The Scott Act case was pe wtponed indefinitely because a rule nisi for a_ pro- hibition had been issued by Judge Peters and the proceedings ordered to be stayed until next Michaelmas Term of the Supreme Court. The ground on which the rule was granted, is, we learn, that the information covers a period of over three months.

a - —a-— -—

The Charlottetown Engineers

The Charlottetown Engineers had their annual target practice yesterday. The weather was good for shooting—calm and overcast with a clear atmosphere. The scoring for a company practice was exceed- ingly good. Sergt. Davisor won the ‘‘Hooper Challenge Cup,” with 64 points. Corporal Heartz, who won the cup last year with 67 points, also made 64 this year, but as Sergt. Davison made the best shooting at the longest range, his 64 was the best score. The following are the scores: —

Ranges—200 yards, 10 shots, standing; 300 yards, 5 shots, kneeling; 400 yards, 5 shots, lying down. Highest possible score 30.

Pts.

Sergt. Davison....... Sak ae oleh: ste ale Oe Corp. os oe hin a Sapper H. Anderson..............-.es+ 63 . W GROME o0 5 ois e4st- 63 ened haw p oe 57 Sapper John McDonald. Se 56 se, 5 ee Pee x Bie oi oko ae ee Capt. Weeks: 0.0.2 6055. sc bccecesess ces 55 Sergt. Maj. Grey CG aS. ane vi ans 54 Eaeee: Teaenset. 5 ois. e. Sanwa ae Sapper Burhoe......... dnigndbleees vehi 52 Pe a 5. oa 84 6s evn 60 50 ge ere en ee er oer ee 50 ice, sak dd inde Ee 08 de 2 3ete EE LO EE COGR. BAGMOL, 2.0 ccciccvccccsccerepoce 47 Sapper Melutyre. ........2..-sccece owes 45 as is v5 owe os neem. #66} eae 43 i Pos 40 tn oss os ca ia tne ek aba ae 35 eG: 66 5c 4k 63 cade Cote a 34

1D ME 0 Fe 8h 6 AN 8s AVANT Fig ees 33 CA PGIOID a. ok Vote. Od VeWis eee es 32 Pree re Tite Tee 30 wk, | SRE ee iid aA We ws 29 SR. os Oi dig 6s sine a 4th 0 lee a 23

1. 5 Saal ESE | | aes cya hi wine dae 21 ME then dd ba cetaed ihiihiindnk dane 16

Z<_ =e ids cumcdiebde 16

7 See ks; iss 6h ay ee ake ae

OY a i are dens 12 "a Se. Co cc on us cok ete 10 nO Ce ec oe 6 Haszard,.... eters se <% 4

The prizes that were so kindly donated by the friends of the Company will be pre- sented on next Wednesday evening at the Drill Shed.

The Yantic in Port.

Tux United States gunboat Yantic, ar- rived from Summerside last evening, and is now lying off Connolly’s Wharf. She is 410 tons, and carries 4 guns and a crew of 135 men. Her officers are as follows :

Commander—F. M. Green.

First Lieutenant-—E. G. Gheen.

Surgeon—-A. F, Magruder.

Lieutenant—-G, W. Mentz.

Pe —F. H. Lefavor, ’ —J. M. Orchard.

Chief Engineer—J. P. Micklly.

Paymaster—R. F. M. Ball.

Ensign—F. W. Kellogg.

“= W. L. Sims.

Assistant Engineer—J. R. Wilmer.

Naval Cadet—F. Swanstrom.

The Yantic arrived at Georgetown from Halifax on Saturday last, and sailed there- from on Sunday morning, passing Souris at noon, and arriving at Summerside on Tues- day evening. She left Summerside at ten o'clock yesterday morning and arrived here yesterday evening as above stated. She will remain until Saturday. We understand that she will be open for inspection each afternoon during her stay in port.

Pee

Another New Yerk Priest in Trouble.

The New York Mail and Express says that Bishop Lauchlin, of Brooklyn, the senior Bishop of the Catholic Church in America, has been summoned to Rome. He is charged with having thrown in the fire an order from Rome, imstructing him to reinstate a priest whom he several years ago suspended, and whose case was tried

His many |

before every tribunal of the church, to be | finally settled in Rome in favor of the ac- _cused. The priest is the Rev. J. J. Crim- mins, brother of ex-Park Commissioner

ISLAND ARE CRUISERS

THE GRITS GF PRINCE EDWARD FAR MORE TROUBLE TO THE THAN THE YANKEES.

Recent advices from P. E. Island and North Bay show how the Grit Islanders (wheelbarrow aristrocracy) are acting in the matter of the protection cf their own fisher- ies. Capt. Lorway of the cruiser Triumph, was informed by one of them that the Am- ericans were in numbers off Shediac and catching mackerel. He immediately sailed for there and found the story was false, only 20 Americans being in sight, and all outside the limit. He reports that he has more

trouble from the Island people than he has from the Americans. Captain | Lorway feels deeply the remarks of |

the Chronicle and other papers that the cruisers are not doing their duty,’and writes to his friends that for a week at a time he has been unable to take off his clothing while resting, so closely has he to follow every move of the Americans, who lose no opportunity to buy provisions or steal bait. He also reports the mackerel solid from Port Hood to East Point, but the cruisers were with them at that date, the 3lst ult. A correspondent calling at- tention tothe sailing of the Advance for North Bay, says: ‘“‘There are seven cruisers in the North Bay. And yet our fisheries are ‘unprotected.’ Will the Chronicle please say how many more the government should send down there, when, according tc the report of the interview held by their correspondent with the cap- tain and admiral of the Richmond, the American fishermen are giving up the busi- ness for no other reason than that, as they cannot steal the fish, they must collapse and leave the Canadians in possession of what nature has given them.—-Hx. Herald.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_>————

Lobsters and Oysters.

Srr,—In regard to the improvement of our lobster and oyster fisheries, it appears to me that some different method must be adopted from that at present pursued. The letting of the coast in sections for private individuals, as lobster farms would not secure any improvement, as the lobsters are not sedentary, but move from vne section to another; and the provident owner who attempted to improve the fish on his section would be conte robbed by his improvident neighbors. e fishery must be regulated as a whole by legislative enactment. The principal requirement is to preserve the reproductive females. For- bid the destruction of immature | lobsters and spawn lobsters at any season. The present close season is adopted on the supposition that lobsters spawn at that particular time, and is quite useless for lobsters spawn the whole season through. Do away with the close season and forbid the destruction of females at any time. What would you think of the farmer who would kill all his breeding ewes, and then expect his flock to increase? But this is the style of conserving our lobster fishery at the present time.

Oysters are different. They are sedentary. Unprovided with organs of locomotion and firmly anchored t« the surface of the bed by their convex valves, oysters will remain the permanent property of the owner of each bed, whose interest it will be to cultivate them to the best advantage. Therefore lease the oyster beds. The present close season for oysters is useless as they spawn. all through the season. The principal re- quirement of their cultivation is to keep the beds clean—free from weeds and sedi- ments. This ensures clean clutch on which the spat may rest. As the spats are free for three or four weeks, it is sometimes necessary to prevent their being swept away by tidal currents. The beds are sometimes enclosed for the purpose.

ISLANDER. _————- > -———-

The Numbers.

Srm,—I notice that Mr, John Ross is engag- ed numbering the houses. I should like to know upon what principle he is doing it. It seems to me that the work should be done in such a manner as not to necessitate the alter- ing of all the numbers on the street whenever new buildings are put up or cld ones chang- ed. Each tock on a street should have a set of numbers appropriated to it, asin Philadel-

hia.

, If fifty even numbers were appropriated to each block on one side of the street and fifty odd numbers to the other side, no difficulty of this kind would arise. I suggest that Mr. Ross look into this matter before he does any- thing further. Itwould be an easy matter to make the change now, but not so easy atter the work has been completed ; and citizens be- come disgusted with the inconveniences which will surely result if the work is carried on as it has been commenced. Yours truly, OBSERVER. Ch’town, August 4, 1887.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Pioneer writes :— ‘The Dunk River cheese factory, owned by Ff. T. Newbery, Esq., continues to have the support of our farmers. It was first opened in 1883. S. A. Smith, of London, Ontario, was manager. He secured one of Bedeque’s fairest ladies, and took herto his home in Ontario inthe fallof 1883. In 1884 Mr. Phillips was manager. Since then Mr. John Crawford has been at the head of the estab- lishment, giving entire satistaction. In 1884, 625,029 lbs. of milk was manufactured into 60,857 Tbs, of cheese. In 1885, 492,779 Ibs. of milk was manufactured into 47,853 lbs. of cheese. In 1886, 445,525 lbs. of milk was consumed, making 42,945 Ibs. of cheese. There is an increase of milk this year over last year, the daily average being 5,300 lbs. The tactory opens Ist June and closes Ist October. is year it was opened June 7th.

~~.

Fryau Norice to Taxpayers.—All persons who have not paid their city tax on real estate, personal property and poll, for this Year (1887), are requested to pay the same on or before the 31st August, inst. All default- ers after that date will be advertized, and executions will be issued ; and all horse and carriage tax and dog tax for this year (1887), unpaid by the 20th of August inst., will be sued for without respect of persons.—F. 8. Chandler, City Collector. aug 3—tl 20ch

Sci alii

Tue promoters cf the recent excursion ‘from New Glasgow to Charlottetown have present- ed the members of the ‘‘ Prospect Cornet Band” with the sam of $20 to assist in de- fraying the cost ef new instruments.

—.1- - Tue Summerside Journal says that Daniel

,Crimmins. The Bishop will answer the summons early in the fall.

Muttart, of Carleton, repo: last week as missing from his home, has turned up in New Brunswick. —'

Fishery Protection Service. |

'Four-Story Tenement on Queen Strest,

AUCTION.

| AM instructed by MR, WILLIAM BURHOE, |

to Sell by Auction, on the premises, on

Saturday, the 6th Day of August,

AT 5 O'CLOCK, P. 1

M.,

_ NEN AND PREMISES, situate in Gaytown, Charlottetown Royalty | The Lot is 90 feet vy 48 feet, is within easy , Pa of the City, while, being outside of the City Limits, itis free of Taxes. erms—Onae-third the purchase money down; the balance can remain five years at 6 per cent, per annum, secured by mortgage on the premises, J. MCWILLIAMS,

Auctioneer,

Oh’town Royalty, July 26, 1887—augé 2i

;

AUCTION SALE

NEXT DOOR TO HERMANS & SON,

a

BY AUCTION,

‘ Tg

THURSDAY, AUGUST ISTH, AT RB O'CLOCK, NOON, The Leasehold Interest, with privilege to pur- chase, that Four-story Tenement, owned by Mrs. Breen, and occupied as a Saloon and Boarding House, on Quven Street, opposite Watson's.

This valuable Business Stand is well adapted for Dry Goods, or Tailoring Establishment, as well as for a Saloon. Hotel, or Boarding House.

There is a splendid Tank in connection with kitchen.

Sale positive.

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer. August 4, 1887—3i eod wky li

Household. Furniture.

BY Auction, in front of Auction Rooms, on TUESDAY next, August 7th, at 2 o'clock, p. m,—

A Lot of Heusehold Furnitare, consisting of Parlor, Dining-room, Bed-room and Kitchen Furniture, Sic*board, Tables, ‘:hairs, Stoves, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Pictures, &c., &c.

—ALSO-—— 1 Square Piano (very superior). Terms Kasy--Sale Positive—No Reserve.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Auguat 4, 1887—4i

en te i le A CL LL AO OO

P. D. COX,

PAND SURVEYOR,

W ISHES to make known that he has removed his office to Lower Queen Street. opposite Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, being one dvor south of Mr. Miehae! MeQuade’s dwelling house,

Ch’town, August 4. 1887—4i

Female Compositors Wanted.

Two good Female Compositors can get steady employment and good wages by applying in person or by letter at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE.

Summerside, Aug. 4, 1887—2i

FOR SALE.

TH E Clipper Schooner LE NORA, 32 tons regis- ter, 3 vears old, fast sailer and large carrier. with sails in good order. This veseel is well suited for seining. 4a Terms liberal. Apply to CLARKE & ROBBLEE, Sun.merside.

August 4—3i

WANT D TO HIE, Rist or Ten Protestant Girls to work at a

School in Concord, New Hampshire ; to leave Wages $3.00 a week,

here about Ist September. with room and board.

For particulars apply in David A. Walsh, Rankin evening.

August 4—1i pd

Citizens’ Skating Rink Coy,

A SPECIAL GENERAL “MEETING of the Stockholders of the Citizen’s Skating Rink Company will be held on THURSDAY EVEN- ING. next, the 4th inst., at 8 o'clock, in the Citizea’s Skating Rink Building, to take inte con- sideration the rent of the said Rink and premises and for such turther business as may be brought before the meeting.

reson or by letter to ouse, City, on Friday

S. C. MOORE,

C. D. RANKIN,

W.C. HORKIRK.

©. ROBERTSON,

J. BEL,

GhO. W. WAKEFORD,

W. W. STANLEY, Sec’y C. 8, R. Co.

August 2, 1887—2i

Come for a Day's Pleasure,

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL ANNUAL PICNIG,

Thursday, llth inst,

eae mange on

Wily be held on the beantifal and salubrious grounds of

MR. JOHN SMITH, ROCKY POINT.

THE steamer Southport will make special trips to and from Hocky Point on that day, of which due notice will be given.

The Ladies of the Consrregation will provide Tea and Refreshment Tables on the grounds.

Proceeds in aid of School Library.

#@ Public are invited. .

Games, Races, and other Amusements.

A. KENNEDY, Superintendent.

Farm and Crop by Auction.

I AM instructed by ABRAHAM GILL, ESQ,

to Sell by Auction, on the premises, Littie York, WEDNESDAY, 2ith inst., at 1 o'clock, p.m.,— ‘

One of his valuable Farins, containing about 84 acres of arable land,in a high state of culti- vation. oe the premises are Dwelling House, Barns,

This Farm is situated in one of the finest Set- tlernerts on the Island. See handbills.

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

5 THURSDAY. |

amemnemee

cmenanienmiemeniciotaniantt ae —- a nee

AUGUST 4 1887. |

mentee sit

$3000.00 W RTH

BOOTS « SHOES

YET TO CLEAR OUT.

0

Bigger Bargains than Ever.

00 to 30 Par Cent Diss

— oe Oe ’

DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE

—— I

Also, we respectfully request payment of all amounts due us, at once. Absolutely necessary on account of Change in Basiness.

1

DORSEY. GOFF & CO.

Ch’town, August 4, 1887.—eod & wky NC

HOT WATER.

THIS IS THE DAISY.

rz HE Cheapest and Best Hot Water Boiles in the market. > Only one year since it was patented, and one hundred (100) already in ‘use, giving perfect satisfaction, It can't help it, because the principle upon which it is constructed is as nearly perfect as possible. ; ;

Since taking up this branch of business, we have comp)eted several very important contracts, notably our new Dominion Building here, and also the one at Summerside, as well as a number of private residences. . ac

As it is inconvenient to publish many Testimonials in a newspaper advertisement, we have selected two, which we feel will convince our friends that we are the right parties to do this kind of work.

In a very short time we will again be visited by Jack Frost, and those who contemplate making their homes comfortable, with less labor and less cost than by any other means, would do well to send for us to give them estimates at once.

McKINNON & McLEAN,

THSTIMONIALS. MESSRS. McKINNON & McLUAN,—

GENTLEMEN, — With reference to the Heating Apparatus put into my house by you last fal}, 1 would respectfully state that it has given very great satisfaction.

My house, as you are aware, stands in an isolated and exposed situation, yet during the coldest weather the heat could be regulated to any desirable temperature My experi- ence leads me to believe that the hot water system of heating, as put in by you, is superior ‘ tw all other forms of heating I have seen, in its saving of fuel and labor, simplicity of working, cleanliness, and safety from fire, and I hereby recommend it as being the most healthful, comfortable, safe and economical in use. I further wish to express my satisfaction with the manner in which the work was done by you. Yours truly,

House of Assembly, P. i. L, April 2ist, 1887. SAMUEL PROWSFE.,

ee ee (Je ae ee Charlottetown, P. F, L, 21st April, 1887. MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,— Dear Sirs,—The Hot Water Apparatus which you put into our store ind offices last fall has given perfect satisfaction. Yours truly, Ch'town, July 23, 1887—1 m 3aw mn

HEALTH AND PLEASURE

The Seaside Hoel Rustign Beach

W ILL be opened to guests and visitors for the season, on JULY 2nd. This popular Watering Place has been improved this season and will have more attractions than ever,

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, calling for guests; Returning every Thursday and Monday Mornings, at 9 o'clock, a m., Charlotte: town time.

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 10.15 a. m., and 3.30 p. m.

“ ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown at 8.14 a. m., 1.33 p. m., and 6.12 p. m. . ‘© Huuter River for Summerside at 6.58 a. m., 11.38 a. m., and 4.50 p. m., Summerside for Hunter River at 6.15 a. m., 11,40 a. m., and 4.55 p. m.

Trains are run by astern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slower than Charlottetown Time,

Bagnall will meet Trains from a)l points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside.

(ERMS MODERATE. JOUN NEWSON & CO.,

June 28, 1887. Charlottetown.

MUST BE

CUT DURING AND AUGUS3.

— vp -

JAMES PATON & CO.

OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR Printed Light

CARVELL BROS,

4s se

Address :

CLEARED JULY

Prints, Parasols

Muslins, —— AND

SUV GOODS

Av’ VERY LOW PRICES.

JAMES PATON & CO,

P.S, Mr. Gill offers all his other valuable pro-

perty at private sale. Ch’town, August 3—3} wy ts

MARKET SQUARE,

Ch’town, July 8, 1887,—dy & wky