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NISMS 55

THE

DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 25, 1886,

Editorial Notes.

ite Ma juis r sal muury irned to l ndon il Mi na ty morn ny H has had » leng interview with the Earl of Iddes . r Bulga 1 WAS A < uplete su prise | both ninisters Pursua nstructions from the British w fice. va! is generals of army st! ve Le thie volunteers to prac ike \ ito be in readiness ell ting during the ensuing autumn nd winter Fach volunteer is to be sup- pled w twenty ball cartridges i that understood this action is taken unde an expectation of the renewal of dynamite ttrages and Irish disorders in the north Crh i la VS ¢ I via i Hon. Edward Stanho1 Ne retary oO state I th { ] nies, IX ve { i lepu ion of merchants a few days ago ! ‘ ‘ tiie I ive nftor t mutual ex change of ce n goods duty free betwee e b VW l es and t Umited States. The deputation suggested that the

British West Indies be represented at the

conference of the States of North and South

America at W awshington in 1887, to make

DAILY

Found Drowned,

Yesterday morning, the body of a man apparently about SO ye anal age, was found lying in the tide wash near the mouth of Rollo Bay harbor. Capt. Geo. A. Dixon, St Peter's Bay, had missing for days He with his wife. had recently yveturned from the United States. he last vessel of which he was ~master was

we M itthew Keaney, ‘ot Ciloucester, Mass., readers of THe Examiver will remember that last spring he got his vessel into some trouble by purchasing contrary to the Treaty regulations. He was not seized, however, as it was believed that he had no intention of violating the law. On his return to the States the own

been

several

und = the

supplies

ers, it is said, thought he was acting a little and advised him to consult a doctor The doctor advised him to return to the Island, and acting on that advice, he home about the last olf June. Since then he has been acting some- what strangely at times, On last Friday week he left his father’s place with the avowed intention of going to Charlottetown. He was reported next day as travelling through the country in a demented state ot mind, with very little clothing on his His brother went in search of him but failed to find him. The following are

queer, which he did.

came

person

It is repor that 70,000 pounds of hne freaded M ' ive furnished y this year 8 « \ liber Northweat | ; errite | ti @ 11 \ bet : are 1} , : M . . : s he , cal t now we } recogniz «5 aa age | } rnt i é a a) Ce a na] S kth . 3 $ a d ‘ > is : ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ per spect | ack : ay 1 rowing maustry will he. come one ol most important m the N i ' K ; ng is at its best in Nova| } ~ : ‘4 , rr { rr se vatives ve | y i eTais hat province the : vas $50,000 ee oe l “Trais ‘ tice th subs \ ' sid | : ' 7 . . i the proviice Dy the D minion has been m-/| reased bv S55.000 a vear. und t he vena ‘1 d 7

tres Trom the coal mines, OWlng to the en

National Poliey has given | $50,000 |

couragement the to mining, have ‘i increased by

annually Thus the revenue has been aug |

mented by $86,000 a year. Yet im four from

Cart- |

, ; , ‘ years the provincial debt has grown

250.000 to $750,000. Sir Richard

ht ld not [The Moncton Tis

Upper Province ne

wri eat this record.

remarks “The wspapers are beginning to | tal } fal f £ 9 onan dd take amore hopeful view of the future. Grand

frank traftic receipts show an increase at}

the rate of nearly a quarter of a million

i j — . a ns . Pan Goluars per month; the grain shipment trom

_

Montreal have mereased so far this season |

1? i}

by nearly 3) millions, while s! ip ments of | dairy produce and cattle have been well | naintained and sheep show a large increase

The volume of summer traffic is larger than | for years. Somecheering features are also | to be noted in the Maritim:

larger than for years, the

|

Provinces. | |

Summer travel is running and

crows are tair, tactories are

gradually reaching what is hoped to be a Inter-

solid paying basis, traffic over the

colonialis very heavy and but for the de-

?

pression iil the lumber industry, and low |

prices abroad, business would be quite |

satisfactory.’

Lussia has not yet given 4 satisiactory I answer to Rosebery s complaint of the | Czar’s conduct in Batoum. Bat was |

Now

is not Granville, and his protest

uuched im good vigorous English.

Russia has taken an imperious fit, and for

once is not attempting to conceal her

yeressive movements. In Batoum, Bul

1

garia, and on the Afehan border the Czar }

4 his interests with vivor ind bold. |

>

pushin

ness. TT! called resignation of Prince

Alexander, and the reassertion of Russian

edi na = ' wuthority in the Turkish princes on the |

or

Balkans announced i few days ago, wil

bring matters to a head. Great Britain has

always taken the foremost part in checking

_

no doubt Tddes- |

. Peters

Russian agyvression, and

th has been heard from at

I

arg before this time. But Austria and | Germany are more concerned in the Belkan * matter than 1 nciand | : }

ii) Laon ) y Lelegraph, Cam}

, ting on the Bulgarian revolution, says | : ‘ ; , _ a. | proves that Bulgarians are mecapabie |

'

ng mited nation. It proclaims |

. ‘ >? 4 ; arn le 1 i

rump ongued itussia 15 again lord]

f the Balk ih range and of Bulgarian ports

m the Euxine Sea, and must awaken lively reflections in the minds of the Ottomans. The Dail Prince Alexander throne by direet orders of the Czar. The official version of the revolution is so fla- shonest that it |

effect may |

; News says: It is obvious that was deprived of his

wntiy and transparently di vili not deceive a child. The

Russia's action is

wolutely unwarranted and without excuse. | 4; The argument of the Berlin Post that the out ituph i Russian victory ove

Kine ’ ! iivonce ith thc hast 1s ib urd, No wower 7 leas rested than En a

4] nde} nonun lly ‘ weal of the Suitan Kh if it Cav be show, thal he was

‘ yom 4A0uUB. the Sultan S$ consent a}

grave mternational didiculty will at omve be !

raised,

i der Dixon,

Rosebery } =

_|5 $/ the cha anel,

and the shore,

Cameron conducted the services. parents and other relatives of the deceased we tender our sympathy.

| pee ssters was established in this city

itwo charter n

CA

;4Uoceaseu Meimpers,

f the facts elicted at the inquest held Muttart, coroner for King’s Co.

Frank Dixon (sworn.)—I recognize the body of my brother I last saw him between

some

before Dr

body of deceased as the Creorg \lexander Dixon alive on Friday, the 13th August,

me and two lock inthe afternoon. He

was then in my father’s house at St. Peter's He was apparently in his right mind. He was at times eccentric He wa a& mastel

mariner and was employed in that capacity up to last June; was last Captain oi schooner Matthew Keaney, of Mass. He came home about the last of June atte codtishing at

making one trip this season Cap North. He was married in th United States ma his wile came the Island last July He left home last Friday week with the intention of going to wn After he left I was told he went to Souris {went up to Sours on Sunday, I ma enquiries about him, but got trace of | continued my seal

iz nom ) the North Side Road, but

i il li th i il ] came to Head ol i i B by last Pri \ | found that t] ‘ night he had left home he had Stayed at Mr. Matheson’s, Dundas. This morning, while at R llo Bay, a messenger came to tell me that there was a body found on the Rollo Bay Shon in company with my isins, Gevul ind William Dixon, I went

to the shore where I saw the body which |!

, dL Oil nlew

Peter Webster (sworn } This mormug l } ; ; TV} » , was hauling seaweed on Rollo Bay shor when I saw a dead body lying on the sant, face d wwhnards, ih the tide oa l went to Charles Aitkin’s and told a that ther | was.a dead body on the shore. I also told thers. After putting away my horse I re-

turned te the body and stood by - be I had ho acquatntan: c know wi!

others came. Capt. George Dixon, nor do | dece ised is.

Simon MeDonatp day week, about 10 0

roe 1 came home, having

(sworn) «Last. Satur lock in the evening, been out ata ne igh-

} * } | bors nouse. 1 came first to the kitchen

door and found it open, Che light was burning in the kitchen. I heard talk im the next room. I went and asked what was the matter. My mother-in-law told methere was 1 man lying on my bed, and that my fathe in-law had ordered him out. I went to- wards the bedroom door when he cameent. went to the kitchen and sat down ona chair. He said he wanted lodgings. I told him it W&s a queer way to look for them. He said he didn’t think there was iny harm in going to bed. ~He had nothing on but his shirt. Some clothing belonging to him was on the chair. clothes. He My father-in law ordered him out and he went out peaceably. In the morning Fidelle | Deagle’s boat was adrift in-tthe harbor near

} » tol ; said he couidn’t.

I the | breakwater. The spar was up but the

stil was down. I cannot swear positivels whether the deceased is the same man that I saw that night or not, but the shirt, I think, is the same as he had on.

The jury, after hearing the evidence, found ‘that the eed George Alexan-

not being of sound mind, death by being accidentally

caine to his lrowned.”’ The probability is that, after leaving Simon McDonald's, the deceased went to he shore, where a boat was hauled up. He ] unched the boat, it is thi rugl . The marks of a man’s bare feet were noticed in

' the sand next day where the boat was. In

lcrossing the river the boat probably

‘ ; . ; ] srounded on the flats. He may have then

lattempted to land, when he walked into |:

vhich runs between the Bata | and was thereby drowned.

10 | Half Way,

RA Cc.

protect the professional man, laborer, w

tisan, tradesman, farmer and all engaged ub industrial pursuits. The parent Society was organized in Great Britain in 1745, and has over half $a million members at the present time. The Independent Order was established in Canada in 1881, and has having now over four with a Su

Ontario,

grown very rapidly, thousand members in Canada, preme Court and High Court in Manitoba, New Brunswick and Nova The Hich Court of N. B. held its session in St. John on Monday, 23rd, and the Supreme Court of Canada met for the lirst ‘Gime in the Maritime Provinces at St. John, N. B., yesterday, with representa- tives from various parts of the Dominion.

Se iA.

On the Road.

From Charlottetown to Georgetown is just about as nice a trip as one can take or two——for one sees a variety of sloping hill and wentle dale, many comfortable and elegant residences, well-tilled farms, an endless classification of stock from scrub to thoroughbred, churches in plenty and saints and sinners of every stripe. All these and much more attract attention, even though the most charming of company may occupy seat No. 2 in the buggy

On the whole—after many fears— the crops are fayorable. No doubt the nest speech before the assembled wisdom of the country will thank Providence for this favor, and quite right to do 80, with a hearty amen. Still the farmers deserve some credit, for nature is a co-operative arraigement, as the old gentleman believed who thanked God and the cook for a good breakfast. The Lord of Creation issued mandate to till the ground, and the law has been imperative for thousands of years. Man must do his part, or Providence will go hack on him

Last Saturday's issue of your DarLy con- tained an article on ‘*The Lrish Difficulty,”

uking about it. It is should be, and independ- ent as the Examiner. The necessities of the case are rightly vauce d, though per- haps the remedy proposed is hardly as far reachin patriotic [rishmen would

x Unless her thousand years of braving the hattle and the breeze on land

led Old England with glory and spray, she ought to see that the conversion of Ireland into another Canada, would make the people of the Eme rald Isle hap py, con- Home Rule will come to ireland some day, and there could hardly be a better plan than the Canadian, which al low to each Province their own Lieutenant Governor and local Parliament. There are some fanatics in Lreland who are the curse of the country, and there are some more quiet peoy b too, who grumble at the idea a Dublin Parliament; who, perhaps, would as quiet as ‘‘Mary’s little lamb.” if. for instance, Belfast had a Local House to manage U)ster affairs.

But for the road, Southport, Pownal and other spots of interest, pass m review well they don't shift a peg, but we pass

ana peo] le are

moder ite, as it

ras some

and sea,

. : tented and free.

cy?

become

them anyway, and hang upat *‘O’Neill’s ‘one of the well conducted old

| fashioned houses on the route, and a favor-

ite spot. with travellers. Vernon River is a pretty spot, and its lovely church, whose talland graceful tower has recently re- attracts the attention of At O’Neill’s, the horse and he turns in, in the possible, for his oats, giving ample opportunity to your travel- lers to replenish the inner man. Down we sit, and partake of the good things which make hungry mortals feel good.

Among the guests at table is an inveter- Well he doesn't grumble at the dinner, nor yet at the table; he seems to enjoy those arrangements in- mensely—yes, immensely is the word, for

cely ed a bell,

every passer by. says he’s hungry, most natural way

ate vrumbler.

'the way things disappear is a caution, and

I told him to put on his |

:

the genial host keeps ‘‘helping” him. Still he crumbles, and grumbles in an unsanctified way too—at the Government... ‘tHe had just been through Belfast district, and got an eye opener in the shape of new bridges, im- proved roads, ete., the work of the Sullivan Government; the results ofthe labors of the Government representative, and yet this is the district which turned round completely at the last election.” “I'll be hanged,” exclaimed our grumbler, “if I would give a district which showed such black ingrati- tude as much.as a plank; Alex. Martin fought well for them, and I say this, although [ama Grit! He was a good man the hardest working member ever they had.” Comment is needless;suffice it to say, there is a. big pile of truth in our ‘‘orumbler’s” remarks.

“Off again, this time Summerville, New Perth, Cardigan Bridge and Brudenell are in aie. Cardigan Bridge is looking up, and bids fair to keep on doing so, and the people may feel satistied that their interests | Will not be neglected in the Local House by

His remains were interred last evening at |Shaw and M: acdon: iid.

day Fortune cemetery. The Rev. Mr. To the

ED

i. ®. F. A court of

The court consists of 1embers,

vurt Abegweet ef Ad

vening.

C DOH. Cc. R.—J. D. Seaman. C. is. Rev. Jas. Carruthers.

V.c. R.—C. B. Warren. R. S.—W. A. Weeks. F.S. A. B. Brown.

Treas.—-W. P. Colwill.

S. W.—Jas. Warburton, M. B.- J. C. Sprague.

S. B.—R. M. Crockett.

J. B.—J. W. McDonald.

P. C. R.—Edwin W. Taylor. Chap.—Rev. Wm. Harrison. Physician—Jas. Warburton, M. D.

The Rev. 8. C. Wells, of St. John, who isa Deputy of the Supreme Court, pee pated in the organization last evening. The i. O. F. is a benevolent Order, based upon

i. ae

i | |

the broadest principles of mutual aid and |

it ; i 7 ra nal intercourse im all the social and

‘ 2) ioe isiness relations of life. Its grand Ovject

lis to unite in one true brotherhood all good

men without, regard to , sectarian creed political dogisas or conditions in life ; to

relief in sickness or disabili! 5 LO 5000s Upon the mutua! aid plan ‘a a} the relief of widows aud orphans of io foster a spirit of co- departments . of . labor to assist the unfoftunate

<rvide Bos fund for

f) po ‘ n ai.

and ComMimecte

At last Georgetown comes in view, not much changed. The occupant of seat No. 2 issurely dreaming of far off Scotland, for out, comes the ejaculation, curt and sudden,

‘Auld Reekie, I smell thee noo.” ‘What is the matter?” exclaimed No. 1. ‘Oh, nothing,” was the rejoinder; ‘‘ain’t this

the Indepe mndent Order of | the most finished city in the world?’ Not last | by a long shot ! twenty- | prettiest spots on the island, has a magniti- and is‘to be known as cent harbor, a genial people The following | is a list of the officers elected and installed. |

Georgetown is one of the

, and has a bh usy future before it, when all its old fogies are de ad Yes, By Gores. Georgetown, Aug. 24, 1886,

A Disastrous Storm.

A Victoria, (Tex.) despatch of the 23rd says that a disastrous wind storm visited that city the previous day, and the whole colored section of the city was almost swept from the face of the earth. About seventy- five houses were completely destroyed, and 118 more or less damaged. Trees and shrubbery were blown down, the streets filled with debris and business entirely sus- pended. Loss, $100,000. In Cuare, the storm was very disastrous. In the country the storin was very violent, damaging the crops and destr ying property. Advices from Indiana say the lower end of the town As far as can be seen from Mrs. : house, both sides of the The wharf is all gone and

is gone. Longus’ to the ice street are vone.

it is supposed imany lives ave lost. Among the missing are Dr. Lewis Cap’ t. Reed, Dr. Kuoseneranz, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Hodges

land two children. Mrs. Nex.. Luther lost two children, one of whom died in her arms.

et oe nie i a

ANOTHER lot of Counter Baskets just re:

and relieve the ‘distressed, to encourage ant ceived at Beer & Goit’s,

|

m4 E DNESD AY, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_—~—>

Protecting (2) the Fisheries

Sir,—It would be interesting to know what has become cf the Fishery Protec- tion Cruisers. We have mot seen one of them down this way for weeks. I hope they are doing their duty faithfully, but this 1am inclined to doubt, judging by reports from other parts of the Island. When poachers line the shore within one and a half miles unmolested for weeks, we must believe that there is a screw lose some- where. If Americans can get all the fish they want,which apparently they are doing, we will be a long time without a Reciprocity Treaty. This one-sided game is becoming un- bearable. Until such time as we can get a fair deal the existing treaty of 1818 should be enforced to the lecter.

It appears to me that the shore machinery is not as eflicient as it might be. There was an American fishing schooner im this har- bor for several days unmolested, repairing her seine-boat, getting smith-work done, shipping crew and fixing up generally. If the Customs ofticer was located at the har- bor, instead of some ten miles up the bay, and empowered to look after such charac- ters, not only in harbor but outside, it would have a very salutary effect. This ‘*Yankee Skip,” knowing that he was liable, appeared very nervous, especially so one evening when the Station Agent was driving along the beach, whom he mistook for the Sheriff. On clearing, he said he in- tended to take fish wherever he could get them, which intention not only he but the whole fishing fraternity appear to be carry- ing into effect. Local fishermen are indig- nant at the existing state of affairs.

Yours, &c., PiscaToR.

Morell, Aug 20, 1886.

Notes from HKiidare Cape.

The hay crop in this part of the country

has been an average one and the harvest promises to be exceedingly good, At present the fishing vessels off the

coast seem to be doing an unprofitable busi- ness. They are continually sailing here and there having their seines in tow, but hardly ever are they seen to be at work,

The trout in supply at Round Pond afford the pleasure seekers of Tignish a good opportunity of fishing (7) trout.

There has been a change of teachers in the Cape School. Mr. Charles S. Matheson has resigned and Mr. P. Bolger has taken his place. We hope that the people of the Cape will lose nothing by the change. Mr. Matheson enjoyed the good will cf the peo- ple while in their midst. They also feel grateful to him for the services he has ren- dered while occupying the position of teacher. Mr. Matheson is shortly to leave for Toronto to complete hit studies for a medical doctor. The people wish him suc- cess in his studies amd in the exercise of his profession, to whieh he will be a eredit on account of his cleverness and kind dis- position. W.

DIED. In this city, on the 25th August, Margarei Fiynn, aged 60 years. May her soul rest in peace fFuneral from her Jate residence, Grafton Stroet (Kast), at 8.45 o'clock on Friday morning, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.]

At Sea! River, Lot 30, August 13, 1886, Ernest Stewart, youngest son of Angus and Catherine Docherty, aged 4 years, 8 months and 4 days.

est dear it was hard to part ith thee we loved so well, But Jesus parted with his life tt we in heaven might dwell

We Laugh, You Laugh, They Laugh, Everybody Laughs

Who Sees Our Splendid Bargains.

New and Exclusive Styles, Latest Novelties, Finest Qualities in Sea- sonable Goods for Fall and Winter,

a

Js ST OPENED and selling at phenomenal prices during the dull season in harvest:

Mean‘s Black Suiis, $6.50,

Men's Fine Black W oreted. $3. 50, up.

Men’s Tweed Suits, $4, up.

Men’s Fall A ll-wool Suits, $5.75. up.

Youth's Suits, $4.75, up.

Men’s very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up.

Men‘s All-wool heavy Pants, $1.75, up.

Child‘s Suits at a sacrifice.

Men‘s Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up.

Men's scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 65cts, up.

Men‘s Neck wear in variety, Wets, up,

Men‘s Braces, l6cts. to $1 a pair.

Ladies’ Sac que C loths, 85cts, up.

Men’s Knit and Flannel Shirts, $7icts, up.

Men‘s Regatta Shirts at cost,

Men’s White Untaundried Shirts, 50cts, up,

Heavy Horse Blankets, $1.50, up.

Stylish Carriage Blankets, #3, up.

White and Colored Bed Blankets, low prices.

Large Stock of Ladies* Corsets, 40cts, a pair, up.

Another stock of Dent's Kid Gloves, 85cts. a pair.

Ludies* Hosiery, 10cts. a pair, up.

A very large stock of Fall Pweeds, 45cts, up. 4

Tailoring done this month at extraordinary prices. Nowis the time to yet your fali clothes, cheap.

Large Trunks, 85cts, up.

Large Valises, 95cts, up.

The finest stock of Umbrellas ever exhibited in ~- market, 65cts, up.

New Fali Unions and _Drnggets, 25ets, up.

Men's Rubber Coats, $2 75, up.

Shirting Fiannels, Licts, up.

Yarns all shades and makes, Hats, &c.

For Your Sake, For Gar Sake, For Goaduess Sake

Come and Save Money.

rH D “BROS i: CAMERON BLOCK, Ch‘town, August 25, 1886-—3mos

FOR SALE.

THE newly-fitted s’oop “Florie E.,‘’19 feet keel. Apply to J. McCarey, Post Office. aug di

Pauoraiia of Pilgsim's PrOITESS.

IEW Original vil Paidsiiae) and a Graphic, Forcible and Kloquent LECTURE by REV.

AD: AM CHAMBERS, of Boston, U.S. A. Hall,

i. dames’ (Presbyterian ) Tucsday Ev’g, August Sist

i. Paul's (Epis.) School Room, ' Thursday ¢ Sept, tnd.

Tickets, 25 cents ; Chitdren, 10 cents; begins at) 8 vu clowk.

August 23, 1986.

OUR

‘fhe Sun

AUGUST 25, 1886.

ALL STOCK

Gents’ Hard and Soft Felt and Silk Hats, Just Opened direct from CHRISTY’S, the famous, world-renowned Hat-makers,

No Better Value can be shown in the city. JAMES PATON & CO.

omens SD, memes <ee ;

4A CASES AND BALES OF

CANADIAN AND AMERICAN FALL GOODS

now ready, all bought for cash, will be sold at Lowest Prices.

Bear in mind we buy everything for spot cash, and in large quantities, and can

afford to sell at very BOTTOM FIGURES.

JAS, PATON & C0,, Successors to W. A. WEEKS & 60.,

MARKET SQUARE, Ch’town, August 25, 1886. \

NEW GOODS JUST OPENED

MACDUNALD’S, —

anaes

Be EB.

New Dress Goods, —§ New Ceshmeres, | New Velvets, New Corsets, : Yew Ribbons, | New Flannels, 3

New Battons, New Tweeds, ,

Selling at Cheapest Prices 7

1 Modine |

J. EB. MACDONALD’S, QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, August 25—dy wy

GPENING Té-BAY

—— AT THK ——

LONDON HOUSE,

a .

FELT HATS, j FELT HATS, Ex “ British ,@dueea,” FELT HATS, from London.

UBBER CIRCULARS. j : TBBER CIRCULARS, A New Lot Just Open. RUBBER CIRCULARS,

NEW FLANNELS. |

2 gp

ur Autumn Steck row open,

NEW FLEECY COTTON,

NEW WHITE COTTON, All Qualities and Prices. NEW SHEETING, 5 NEW PILLOW COTTON, ‘

HARRIS

CuO.

23, 1886.

aan 50;

& STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

DAVIES & CO.

Ch'town, August

THE NOVA SCOTIA SUGAR REFINERY (Limited), HALIFAX, Ns.

ee and Prices upon application to -* ' bw

HORACE HASZARD. AGENT,

rewire) te one

ROBERT LAMB & CO.

Pe a MESSRS. Dundee, “cotiand.

—— BAGS, Grain Bags, Hessians, Xe. b

MORACK HASZARD,

J LEWENZ& HAUSER BROS,

London. ingiand, = EAS. }

HORACE HASZARDEP O-- —-— Assurance ae — (2) eee -

The Western Fire Insurance Co. Toronto.

a Oo ———

HORACHK HASZARD, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Life Coy., Montreal.

MO LEE BLO ONS A

Ch'town, August 21, 1886-—-2w ood

ee Se A a a - - ~ — ——

ERED E'S! BG's

— 0

LATHST STY LES-F i N HST FINISH:

A) E are opening a great variety of BOOTS ‘ SHOES i‘ + for cash.

SLIPPERS to be sold Cheap

s * ¢

Our Boots and Shoes are bought in large quantities for cash, im Lue lowest markets, which enables us to give the best value in the trade—no trouble to show goods. Our own manufacture of Boots and Shoes are eelebrated throughout the Islar ia great deman i. Ask your storekeepers for our make of Solid Leather Bvuots. SOLE LEATHER, wholesale and retail, cheap for cash.

DORSEY, GORE & CO.

Gh'twwn, dune 17, 1896.

> avd are