} ; , eee ET SE, SE ce oe a ee Sete GE PROVINCIAL Liberal - Co f Hox. Vem Ve PATRICK THE ELECTION CARDIGAN **Politics are all the rage. nservative Candidates | so sick that they have all or the City: this vicinity trying to hel . rhe yx ple think that Do Le tend to the healt of the LEOD, } nad t he lth el ieave jx litics to other ' Mang Ll. Macd Te . 4 ’ ». Macdonald, &sqg., and BLAKE, KsQ. | Esq., are re eiving THE DAILY EXAMINER. J Tem THE ques pr ninent b over the ial hie The Lord ar So writes a resident Montre: District al id Shaw” Graze tte syrus ¢ enthusiastic rece} “We'll DISTRICT. T the p ‘tors THE CAMPAIGN, he Grit DAILY EXAMINER, - 8 are Doctors in their e shou patients, protessions. ause. id at and Hugh A. Shaw, TioONs vote for is the general ery. ’ remarks : Prinee Ed ‘ The lward 1877, nade, 7 ecord UNE 19, 1886. Sullivan Government in Isl and hs is be en in oftic e since Ma arc th : during which period an appreciable reduc perance -Again. I ppre tion in the expenditure has been 1 m of temperance is not) sesources have been husbanded and the . public debt cut down to $70,000, a r re the electors at present aot ol : 5 whicn rUSTINeS a « onfide nt appeal for con but it is ever before the minds of the best | tinuance in power.’ peo vl f il land \\ hatev ry 3 eG + <> ¢ Pee ~ one teay bold resnecting the proper use of Methodist Church. } — } } . . 1mUuOoT and I he propel S 3: ajuors x - a per use Ol | NEW BRUNSWICK AND PRINCE EDWARD them ther s un loubted|y an improper ISLAND CONFERENCE use of the V h isa matter, not of opinion, but of t and alarm No wife} (°Pec# Correspondence of ti Examiner. ) © .werwrrtrt r , ] » 16 r mother it 1s xen she knows PACKVILL: N. b., June Lo. - ae } : ird Annual Con ife rence opened that husband or son vecoming addicted to _ Pat Phi . \ a : : this morning here at 9 o’clo by a prayel aruba a i beg se social value as meeting, conducted by Rev. J. Shenton, a . . 2 . . ‘ yell as p mal in y when he has| retiring President. After singing, Secre- \ led | to the glow of mtoxK tary Wilson read Romans 12 ¢ Chay . Chen It is cuit wait hat some who do | Prayer was offered by R H. Daniel and ie | John Read. \fter singing again, Dr. @ re in 1 a : , ; rence : vs? ' + . : ¥ ‘ : : rr. tmkitigence may ‘Oo- | Pickard and J. C. Irvme, 5aq., led im du disgu su y are in danger| prayer. Another hymn was sung, then V : . 1 Pp S aca With whom 3 n ty be a habi i Heard, Es \+5 and Rev. 5. H. Rice ofiered mr ; »? danget the ol ver iI we aisrecar le | f rayel i OPENING OF CONFERENCE. When a 301 ns to regulate a v : a : “ee | Dr. Williams, General Superintendent, : ; t 1 St) : } . “ | then took the chair \fter singing hymn OR na hi ‘ i i® g bu j ] with I vs athe thy footstool see \ w i . dow i hose V 1 one in the . | .! 2 ‘ ay } . , . f Wi rn T I th ha Sr ' 7ect r ria ' — ve ? Ul P - | the n Dr SS Val ind Rev K. ivan } } : . * } Fets hold of him dike j in rave! Conference was then organ- .~ . } : } ’ wih i upied, he had better | ized by calling 1 6 ministers and 2} lay sm s sha let t lip by mswered two thelr names. Several Hee ; ; rus | Came in aiterwards. ine jaymen present ‘ > > it it iS ius , 4 ‘ . ; : : | ir m P. E. Island are W. Heard . 2 en wed; that he s 1 0 ae Da vson, G. W. Ritchie, J. Henry, Hon. ; : : . ft ‘ ac with t du st a I it is in vhis} W. Strong, C. W. < ng, G. M. Laird, ' . . row way that on Is a prey to the use of | ». Hin um Trueman, N. Peardon, Theinas Ay i J rik t me ooKS To! = Y ELECTION OF PRESIDENT. i f | ‘ rd : nt i) ; i , = - . , n the first vote R R. Wilson receive nro r i rhe 4 ean ase t , , pening 1D 11. Dr. Stewart 40. and J. Burwash, M. , . His prac or rt 3 may] A., 4 vote [The second vote resulted in ier. Other! ss gets to be foresta placing Dr. Stewart in the chair with 46 i} ' f ; , | votes, Rey. R. Wilson coming next with ed b I 4 : the e he | : ae" : : , : | 40. Di stewal ~ theological Vean ol onsc! n l x thus a is nt Allison Collece. He was President : gle i nkir by t ten lency Oo t] E. b. Conference some years 4 rO of our natur vhen once allowed a foot-| Oncoming to the platform he congratulat- } +3 : 1 . >> ] . ‘ ' : -|ed the Gene! Superintendent on being hold in our d routine, entrenches itself} -.) 4, Sear atid a an : a with them and the lay brethren on their a ; ' - rT . “e . . . Cae ts ” a |} presence. He could not express his feel] ‘ > . +? — q tia ° 434 ’ } time, it becomes the first and chief. ngs of gratitude to Almighty God _ be- It is an old story that the young man | cause of the way in which he had been : ; : iti E ; 9 . led. ec <> ne vote aS a sxpres 7 lust he innil to drink never intends to ; H TOOK t Ae ’ ue +S n ex} ression or “ ‘ : . , “a Dee confidence not only himself but also in erow mn t} f ‘ ne r rar yy ? : “y eg » the abandoned drunkard,—an | the work in which he was engaged. He . 1 : ‘ object of pity to all who have hearts to| felt the great responsibilities resting upon u g uy feel, and an absolutely valuless factor in| him, and hoped they would continue to : : . : . rav for mM | > liidead , -awingg promoting the sociai we:fare. He does not = ) for hin ti He concluded by nen, (tod be merciful to us and bless us and intend it; nay, ; day to show he — ‘ he likes, how u And if master of one ry | Why not have « not merely the ww that he he intends, perhaps, one his face cause can leave off when “4 to shine ON A. ELECTI niettered he is after ail. ’ Rev. R. ily to be untettere d, to be by al arge vote. . . ; . ’ } Dai saat , I, why not show it now C. H. Paisley, ’ a a ial ae ; ‘retary. mes whoie ile manly, and : lat er part of it,- this, t s Rev. , N. OF SE Ona M., w: The following being con ition a] on the capl ice of a weak Ks Jes Rev. CG. ied will? Itis dangerous to dally with | >trong. explosives; they are not an elem nt of or- | Of Session were then sett dinary life. It is dangerous to tey with I 3 they are not a food or uthful drink He whe — ° upon himseit, a wn Al ; there Tif uttentive to dut hor » respect ¥ : a7 CTHURCHOLY the other e jual ral intelligence with a weaknes ing ike th To alr ud ry I Ul motn I ol of grief over hi Why will yo ' ‘ are cheating the mselves out of it two classes of trusty 1 } » maces them so, makes war| er. The work in the West. after the union of between youth: one y, the light and comfort of 1 and beloved of friends, in'all the offices of life ; | VeT, in the West they ; 1) ; via about 10,000. ly well endowed with natu- | a hiness evUUu and personal qualities, but of the se as e Assistant Secre- taries were then on nomination appointed : Parker, and ', Fisher Conference upon us. RETARIES. C. led. Lord were engaged in was making rapid progress Last ye ir ballot lected Jo A. and Hon. bounds Wilson was re-elected Secretary = Rev. urna Hutchings, and being present with the Conference. claimed he was simply a Methodist preach Ww. hours Dr. Wilhams then expressed his pleasure He in which they the they reported 18.000 an and 19,000. not anticipate an increase this year. had This means an He Was Sorry that and endeavour. Dr. Sutherland | tirst inc The increase increa in financial de partments they could nm y ‘ear rease i y aid How- of se ot u% re- for strong drink? Noth- portacorresp mding increase. % one of trustiness. He is | had said that so fai as heard from there — . |was an increase of between $6,000 : illy debased. And wife, | oe on . : ; : ind $7,000. He trusted that we should be de- spends many an hour ister, m who was meant to be a| people. , wa 1 third of the ing Mene be f[00is | ney } ah ~ | electors. their self- In Ontario this well accomplished. termined to make ours the had church of been two-fifths of attempt to make the fairly Already they were one- people and We ought to the righteousness which we preach fe] tne tc mp Liberal-Conseryv ii e Convention at Tignish. LAWRENCE DOYLE, ESQUIRE, NOMINATED. A large and enthusiastic meeting of dele- gates to the Liberal-Conserv: ative C thee tion, for the Cionish District, took pl ace in St. M: wy 3 5 Hi all, ern on Thursday, the 17th inst., at 2 p. The enthusiasm was unbounde d, and ais prospects for a Govern- ment victory in Tignish are of the promising kind. * om ks : ¢. The Chair was eccupied Gaudet, Esq., Palmer Read. The following were delegates: Edward Hacket, by Herbert amongst the Esq.,.M. P., Tignish; Hon. Peter Gavin, Alberton; Hon. R. B. Reid, Alberton; Edward O'Connor, Esq., I. P., Tignish; Joseph Richard, Esq., J. P., Tignish; Benjamin D. Waite, Esq., J. P.. Tignish; Win. Callaghan, Esq., J. P., Miminigash; Chas. Dalton, Esq., J. P., Nail Pond; John A. Foley, Esy, we 2 Waterford, Lot 1; John P. Brennan, Esq., Alberton; John C. McCarthy, Sea Cow Pond; Geo. Conroy, Tignishs Michael Phee, Norway; James Phee, Norway; Thomas | Aliern, Norway; John McMillan, Kildare; | John Cahil, Kildare; Jas Conway, Kildare; James FitzGerald, Norway; Edward O’Brien. Tignish; Alfred Wedge, Pinsville: W. Doyle, Nail Pond; Joseph Richard, Joseph Arsenault, Sea Cow Pond; Gallant, Tignish; Celestin Perry, DeBlois’ Road; Herbert Gaudet, Union Isidore Chassion, Tignish; Dr. Me- Tignish; Dr. O'Leary, Tignish; John Chais son, (Tailor) ; Nignish; ——-t Gallant, Tignish; Patrick Pignish; Clement Road: Lellan, VicLellan, Captain F. * Hogan, Esq., North Cape; Joseph Shea, Sea Cow Pond; Peter Broderick, Vigenish; Patrick Kennedy, Tignish; Pat- rick Christopher, Tignish; Edward Chris- topher, Tignish; James Nelligan, Tignish; Michael Nelligan, Tignish;J ohn Nelligan, Tig- John Handrahan, Nail Pond; Martin Nignish; Michael Gavin, Tignish, Sea Cow Pond; John C; Skinner's Pond; Kennedy, Skinner's Pond; Angus Shea, Skinner’s Pond; John McCallister, Big Miminigash; Thomas Me- nish Gavin, James Gavin, Wey James > O’Brien, Alberton; Line Road: Ji ; ane hoad; James Jas. Birch, Alber- voters. meeting was strongly but he could not be Palmer Road; Deniel Thomas Q’ Brien, Centre Cunningham, Alberton ton, and over 100 other The feeling of the in favor of Mr. Gavin ; versuaded to enter the contesc. Mr. Gavix, in a very forcible speech, stated his not accepting the nomination. He had given pledges to Messrs. Doyle and Callaghan, which, he felt, honorably bound him. At the conclusion of Mr. Gavin’s speech he was heartily applauded. LAWRENCE Doyte, Esgq., ward, and in a very manly speech considered Mr. Gavin gave him no and he held him to none. He ‘in to fight the old tight once he would give him every aid in reasons for stated that he came for- said he then that pl “lee, urged Mr r. Gar more, and a da ; we Wi Mm. Ca same effect. Epwarp Hackett, Esa., M. P., neat li speech, counselling LLAGHAN, EsqQ., also spoke to the made a hitle unity of action. Hon. R. B. Rerp, also spoke of unity, and said victory was sure. Mr. James F. Wuire, Alberton, who was present at the meeting, was called on for aspeech. Mr. White stated that he was always a Liberal, and on coming into the Hall did not think he could feel at home in a Liberal-Conservative meeting, but said he : ‘tyou are not bad looking fellows; not half as bad as you have been painted. 1] am a Liberal, but this 1 will say that the Sullivan Government deserve the thanks of the people. Although I shall strive to hurl them from power, still no government that | knowfor the past eight years could have done better than the Suilivan Govern- ment.” candid admission from a lead- ing Grit was received with applause. | Hon. P. Gavin came forth again and | stated decisively that he would not | the election. The meeting Gavin's decision; | gestion the nm.: This contest deeply regretted Mr. but at Mr. Gavin’s sug- proceeded to ballot Messrs. Doyle and jC allaghan were put up. After a thorough | canvass of the meeting the vast majority de- elared for Doy le. convention \for a candidate His candidature accord- ah was made unanimous. | | the nomination, his views Mr. Doyle, on receiving made a good speech, with force and clearness. He said he | would not be a slavish follower of any | Pe urty. By principle and conviction he was expressing respect, th most preci mus of all possessions the halls of the legislature and the tow | | | 10s. i § ZS and wh Is it not meanness itself to have those that | councils, &c. He had not come with any|* Conservative, for he err a ow 66 > : , . } J ley 2sse i e peopie love us to lie on the torture of the mind special message, Dut trusted they would untry ee : F for us wheneve di INA che tact that Ww AMINER Omits t ’ No Conse rr’ ir we are Have we not m suai sid Journal sight 7 hate the strong out of theiz 33 enous r} } gh to ence then of indulging in ministerial pronounced by mmiine ._—-— om + — t kindly cails attention to The hen making some quotations THe Ex- he foll ye »sterday. Mr. Owlng :--— itive Temperance man should grap! y, 1 th Tur Model Sci i) Edward the pupils in history, arithmetic and the answers elicited showed | character. Dr. 1001 ex: Stew: i - <> « (hase Model School now proceed to their work. proceeded t The Co » eXamination of Benediction trt. Examination. | nfer- was | mination was held 2oche examined assistant. 1, prizes contributed | yn, and »rof. cl McKenz ines geo- At the aven +* oa? ; were distil ibuted Ander- be hood-winked by the ‘Temperance candid- | ate’ dodge in any distric The Temperance clearly the good work done by the Principal, mperance | 57 question is not an issue in this contest, and| > McSwam, and his the Tem; ndidate business is ad/ d close oi ' the e Xaminati by hed “ty : i t Op, ] rin pe ly by Prof. as lersc — lund S. F. Hodgson, Esq., "7 . 5 SE iam He Toird : Pur Exa thanks are due its kind | 25 follows by Hor D. I _ contem ry. W — History—Treavor Wailer OM r € SUDDILY he omiss ; . Sd Pply the omission) Highest Marks—Ella now, and nh n to say that the Journal! is Reading—Katie McLean, rignt *" the teluperance candidate business son. ' is all done by hide-bound party m Opposition interest good a temnerance man as h 8 DTO lu ced en in the Sessions is as this Province Opposition have ves ren. but the Grammar—Charles McLean. Arithmetic—Peter McDonald. Application—Frod. Hodgson, Ella War- | Reading and Spelling—Fred. Beer. arty. Several other spe seches were made in sup- port of Mr. Doyle’s nomination. From the outlook of Thursday’s meeting, ‘there is no doubt but that Lawrence Doyle ye elected for the Tignish District. € ray 2 Wil i | | | on | A Double Murder. eee are to be constantly found who vithhold their faith from banks to pli we their savings in ne jeopardy of a stocking | under the bed or in some caazy piece of furniture in their bedroom. Of this class lare a W merchant and his wife, named iffling, lived in Berlin. The old occupied the first floor front in a ‘house on Moeckerntrasse, with their little ; daughter Anna and their daughter-in-law, ‘and they kept their savings in a chest of | drawers During the early morning a | recently - disc harged servant, named Keller, entered the room where the man and wife were sleeping, and armed with a carving | knife cut the old man’s throat. The noise | woke the old lady and a desperate struggle | ine } who } CC yuple brought out “a temperance candidate” t Arithmetic—Mary wont ‘ensued, in which she was desperately > Cibperance canaiaate Oo Geor hy—L Maxfield. ; , 7 . oppose him. The temperance question is ee gt gi pons Sennen slashed about the arms and neck. She was : ii. iv smyper - 7 * th on ines tn thn} ae 2 fae imetic and General Improvement— | finally overpo\ wored and killed. Keller 6 an issue in this contest; but it is im- \v A » Sn all, rr are a nid : id ror ] } ] nen Cal Oli ai 2 valuables he coul portent thad the « indidates who enter the ; a ee wares . ; lt : yen : P ahd gontest should ab l discree emuerate | ith . — on ee Ar’) oF ind. Wh le'the murcers Were _belig corm poral } a : : Merit Prize—Du n Me Owain mitted, the daughter-in-law lay in the next Moral an ; ! ( Lot > aie «, ' Lilla Dolla ih ; lari v mad} ttt oe = rns sua LOMat room quaking with fear, not darmg te I OOK : Vy Wotes ary . n m ’ r) ee v2O3 riz iet M: the nove or ery out. Up to the present Keller * ’ itd L : 5 Uk x ‘ n ? > « led : | W riting Geri ie Harper {has not been arrested. | Hon. D. Laird, Prof. Caven and Mr. et on “aa aE noe : | Roche addressed the pupils and teache ee tin r. : 1 . ‘. a B2aCressead wll } uj} iis ind Teachers ei - : a 183; er Majesty | | nl tine! them upon -the susesss at-| Horsferd's Acid Phosphate. aa ' : | com \ g them upon the success a ed the throne, m8e- i tending thoir labors The singing na | FOR OVERWORKED FEMALES, quently;Her M o es eas 8 ° i *} " } ‘ ; jesty to-day comp.etes tho | recitation the +punils were excelient. P. Cowan, Ashland. 0. says: | ‘It 4%h. and rrow will tiene t} i (ne « he iost pieasing , features of the | A/T. ae wan, Asiiand, anys: i OR) elie CCIREICHCG Ue es oes. > tha | Proves 82 tisiactory as @ nerve tonic; aiso 11 ’ your of he reiga, lon, the coi uy letion ‘XaMmihation Was cine presentation by tne dys epti co! ni Lunes of the stomach, with of waich a grand j jubalew will be vulubmtaal Us mame tie UVimt, ny Ue tah females, with CU himg Panama tate, * | oupils bo Mr. McSwain oi a handsome can, | general debility, sich 2s we fad mn abektink rwhieh, it is to be boul, — - y> e- erwor’ pues ayia Latta, worvthas hewd ite Bad most | ‘allister, Bio Miminigash; Michael Mc- | ilroy; Bernard McLellan, Palmer Read; John Perry, Palmer Road; Thomas Ken- nedy, Palmer Road; Patrick McHugh, L ETERS TO THE EDITOR, er. To William Hooper, E’sq.: DEAR SIR, find that you took the i much st urpri sed to making use mi ee I was very liberty of unworthy An Open Lett of my name, in an | during the debates in Parliament. am sorry you could find nothing more "he icial to your Distric t than throwing cold chien yn the best interests of your constituents. | |The bridge at Roderick McDonald’s, and cut- io away the two , pee hills, is looked upon lie a great boon by the peo; jle of Morell, Marsh Road, Burns Road and Bangor. They find a vast difference in their haul to Cardigan Bridge, and I defy ) ou or any other to fault the quality.qr cost of the work. I can get any amount of men, who have heen your sup- porter 3, to or the lie down your throat, and | here produce a few whose authority you dare not call in que stion. “We, the undersigned, having heard that Mr. Hooper made an attempt, on the floor of the House, to cas reflec tions on Robert Mooney, with iegard to a bridge, saperiatended by him, # Robert McDonald's Mill. feel it our duty for jus tice sake— to say that the Bridge is a credit to the Government as weil as to those who had }e harve of it. Wedo not consider that the work } could have been done for less money. JAMES JACK, JOHN MARTIN, | MARTIN MARTIN, } WILLIAM JARDINE, DANIEL ROBINS, JOHN LADNER, | JOHN MCGREGOR. I would ask you what could have induced you to make such an attack on my character? My fr iends and ] have sup ported you on many occasions, and I | have been always on frie ndly terms with you, 4 and the fact of you trying to damage me is @ something I cannot understand. ‘ Yours, ,OBERT Now, Mr. Hooper, Mooney. June 18, 1886. eee. rE EF TOD TET * Summersi ide Exports. ee Rs Ee RES A LT IDE, June 17. Wales, SUMMERS steamer Princess of Point du Chene : Shipped per | Caininae master, for $ {44 OO ] 12 cases eggs 5 cattle ‘ _ 22 UO Ss sheep. ae : eae ° cee i OO \4 bags potatoes : j 18 00 horse 80 OO 8 brls pork Ea ome 120 OU } 300 Ibs calfskins.......... 18 00} 5 cattle 215 00 | $924 00 By same steamer on the 18th June. BA me Wn i disc och cone oe 148 00 gO i Cee ee 15 60 410 bushels oats. ... Wo ioe 139 00 $602 00 SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. McLaine, Glace Bay; Pho- Buctouche; Mary Ann, Langille, do. Bounty. Marsbman, Pictou; John Tilton, June 18- line, Hume, CLEARED. June 18—We Are Here, Langill, Pictou; L H Davies, Bell, Pinette, Morven, Marchand, do; J UCrossley, McCGilvray, Bay Chaleur; Claymore, Fraser, Pictou; Minnie R Mc Kenzie, McNeill, St Peter's; John Tilton Langille, Pictou; Margaret Ann, Buckler, Tatamagouche. June 19—Pholine, Alert, LeLacheur Giffin, Cow Bay; : Gladys, Marshman, Buctouche; Glace Bay; H L Kenny, Be ss mile, rmuda, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, Bape T's 1886. BOOTS : — Oo LATEST STYLES-FIN EST FINISH. |W E are opening a great variety of BO TS, SHOLS and SLIP?! r which enables us Ch’'t PORTS. Summerside, June |7—Ent Arsenault, Sydney, coal. 18—G H Weeks, Walton, lumber; Lodi, Green, Pictou, Gy v e ] syaney, Oa, Forest stmr Mir OTHER schr Adonia, Shemog rue, coal; Capella, Queen, Landry, ramichi, Baquet, Petite Riviere, Trenholm, 17—Sechr Scud, Graham, Capella, Bell, Wallace, oats; Trenholm, Pictou, bal; Kate, bal. Halifax. June 18—Ar schr Scotian, Charlottetown. June 15-—Ar Montague; Lizzie Taylor, Queenstown— Brigt Zerel la, been ordered to Shoreham. Bell, Buctouche, lumber; Montreal, mdse; Picton, coal. Clad Richibucto, oats; Petite Riviere, Walsh, Pictou, ennie, Minnie May, Georgetow n. Kickham, , > Dies Boston, Scirs has STEELS SM IRR TEA PARTY .T ay Ws 4 GRAND TEA P d Mount Stewart, on the Grounds of Charles Palmer, Esq., on Wednesday, 7th July, next. : Wy’ A A ft ARTY will be held at Beautiful Pepa rf a Management will spare the greatest attrac- Committee of this Tea The no pains to make t | tion of the season. | All the Games aud } | Amusements customary ou such occasions will be provided, Tickets at single first-class fares will be jissued at all the principal points along the i Railway, good to return on the following di Ly. Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea : 1 7 } : will take place on the first fine day following : . ; By oO! der oO! the Committe S. a ia | DAVID EGAN Mount Stewart, June 19, 1886—wy tl tea TRA! PBA! 188 Half Chests CHOICE TEA. sugar f Cc w.S ugar 300 Bbls. Yellow MOLASSES ! MO! MOLASSES !! 129 Puns. Choice JASSES HLOUR! FLOUR! 500 Bris. of KENT’S MILLS, FOR SALE. a Yad AF EE A (ow a WHEATL EY. 269 Barrington Street, HALIFAX, WN. 6, in great demand. our Large “” Ag mm 2 o% > Wy ae i U Ul Un town, for ec rash. Our Boots and § Our own Hunufec ture ot B Ask your st to give the best ‘value in the trade roots and Shoes are celebrated throughout the Island, and are o—-, —- -—— ———— ann ‘RS to be sold Cheap hoes are bought in lat ‘ge quantities for cash, in the lowest markets, no trouble to show goods, wrekeepers for our mm. ike of Solid Leather Boots, SOLE LEATHER, whoiesale and retail, cheap for cash. PORSEY, GOFF & CO, own, June 17, 1886. N HOUNE, —— Black Biack Black Fancy IN’ 65 20. Cashmeres, ‘ashmeres. Cashineres, Dress Goods, - Large assortment—very Low Prices. / . - All new shades and materials. ( New patterns— Very cheap—Nelling fast. Fancy Dress Goods, Fancy Dress Goods, Dress Muslins, ress Wuslins, bbress Muslins, Printed Cotton, Printed Cotton, Printed Cotton, Seersuckers, seersuc kers, seersuckers, White Piques, White Piques, White Piques, ARRIS & SO. DAVIES ‘h'town, June 16, 1886. INOW > Oa i SELLING and Well-ass rted Siock of New and Fashionable DS All bei May 6, 1886 the Latest Seveliies of STANLEY / 10.000 yards—our third iapo:lation this summer \ Just opened. gee New Goods—Selling fast. Large stock from 7 cents up—-Excellent value. ART, co ea o SS ee STE SUCCESSORS TO Ke —— AND ---. FAST =<... cHY, &O. ihe Season, ASHE CIN, Opposite Ma: ket House. S, MILLIN ———— +0 —- Brown's Block, (EN DOLLARS R that any House in aoe ee EWARD 1s offered to any one proving 1 the Trade is selling ULEDALE G8 RETAIL, CHEAPER THAN Cash WE have 2 232 and offered fro Salli We moan toS Buy from us and we will ba mutually Drop in and C us, D. A. BR Ch’ i a Jue 17, 1896—2wiew 1a town, April 17, °°6 a enet rae ~~ DUO OE. STANDING uP FOR THREE MONTHS, ee liard pr soft Feit Hats, bought m 2) to 30 per cent. cheaper than for the majority of buyers value them t you give us ch: ane. benefitted. even if you don’t waat to buy. + Qucen Street. eod & wky os 7 AREHOUSE, SS QUELN STREET. VARA vaiue for MARCIE and APRIL in Napkins, Sheeting 2 SS direc —— ee ee ) Table Damasks, , Pillow Cottons, White and Gray Cottors, Towelings, ‘Tickings, White and Cole lured Kuitting Cottons, CARPETS AND - OLLCLOTSES, _—— —— ees BIMBROLTDHRY, rom Rua teoriand, just opened. Ro