THE DATLY EXAMINER, . Hostery at London House. aug 19 3i dy (HEAP the - One drunk at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon a ' it the Lendon House. ang 19 3i dy Grey FLANNEL, = . — . i ——— Tar Model S hool will be opened on Mon- day next, at nine o'clock - Vew Wool Tweeds, for Boys’ wear, at the London House. aug 19 3i dy 2wy € . q New pirsine :, feathers, ribbons, wines, &e.. opened to-day at Mrs. Young’s. - fusre willa cricket match to-morrow at Victoria Hark, commencing at 3 o'clock. a Tae sloop yacht Puritan, built by Mr. John Walker, of this city, was launched morning. : This Local and Other tems, , siilieapaincaccal “Jock” Patrerson, the veteran bagpiper, has gone to Scotland to see his aged mother, from whom he has been separated for upwards of forty years. _--->-— -— Tue practice of tying teams to the orna- mental trees planted a short time ago is to be deprecated, and we trust an example will be made of some of the offenders. ieiehidiiicccuie WomAN and her diseases is the title of a large ilustrated treatise, by Dr. V. Pierce, Buifalo, N. York.,sent to any address for ten centsin stamps. It teaches successful self- treatment. sc bbadash Mx.Joun E.Ketty and Miss Maggie Harley were married in St. Peter's Church, Portland, St. John, on Wednesday morning. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a wedding trip to P. E. Island. Oy tev. J. Horessson, M. A., will (D. V. oficiate at Lot 48, on Sabbath first, the 2st jnst., at 10.30 a. m.: and at Birchhill at 2.30 p.m. He will cross with the 9 o'clock, boat and wait at Southport wharf for a conveyance. ————-——__ — Crry ScrRveyYoR Smite has done good work on Richmond Street and is now engaged on Weymouth. “We trust that before leaving the locaiity he will renew the sidewalk on Rich mond Street, between Weymouth and Cum- berland. th ptt We direct special attention to the auction sale of Willow Grove, the residence of J. W. Morrison, Esq., which takes place to-morrow at 12 oclock. The property is eligibly situated, and offers a splendid opportunity to any person desirous of investing in rea! estate, —— oe YesTerDay afternoon, says the Moncton Transcript, policman Foster returned from Summerside, whither he had been in quest of the girl Nellie, who recently decamped from Mr. John H. Marks’ house with property not her own. The policeman ascertained that she was well known in Summerside, but was not tc be found there. She was probably out in the country hiding. THe steamer Carroll, Capt, Brown, sailed for Boston last afternoon, with a cargo con- sisting of 1,244 cases eggs, 1,056 barrels and 1 half barrel mackerel, 809 cases lobsters and sundry other merchandize. The following ladies and gentlemen went as passengers: Miss McKenna, Harriet Bell, Mary Bell, James Grattan, F Pendergrast, D Mullins, Ann Gift, M Eswell, Miss Costello, H Doucette, Miss McCrellis and Mrs McCrzllis. a Tae annual picnic of the Sunday School in connection with Zion Church, took plage at West River yesterday. The steamer South- port made two trips from Charlottetown and carried quite a large number of pleasure seek- ers to the grounds, where all agree that a very pleasant time was spent. The day was all that could be desired, and everyone returned home in the evening well satisfied with the success of the picnic. ——bip-sat W cru xeferénce to the letter of “Observer,” which appeared in our issue of the Ilth, re- flecting upon 2. article descriptive of the Mac- donaidites, taken from the _Moncton Times, the correspondeat of that paper asks us to ex- plain that ‘‘singing and playing” should have read “singing and praying,” and that ‘‘ladies prayed” should be ‘‘elders prayed.” The errors were, he says, typographical ones, for which he was in no way responsible. ——~+_—_-_ Frvat Novice 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. AJl default- evs 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. S. Chandler, City Collector. aug 3—-tl 20th Hecror McMittay, Ese., of Pictou, famil- iarly known as the *‘ Island Consul,” wno has been on a visit among his friends and relatives for the past few weeks, leaves for home by the steamer Princess of Wales to-morrow morning. Mr. McMillan is a native of the Island, but in early life settled in the good old town of Picton, N. S., where, in connection with his business he takes a deep interest in the welfare of his native Province. Ship- owners and others from the Island always find in him a friend ever ready and willing to give wise counsel in all matters affecting the prosperity of his fellow Islanders. ——~_»- —_— We see on exhibition at the Diamond Book- store a very fine plate engraving of the Con- federation picture of R. Mr. Harris,of this city. The engraving is thirty-six by twenty-four inches, and is a very good representation of the original, which now hangs in the corridor of the Rathi building at Ottawa. Mr. Watson is, we cadisietaing, preparing a sma!! book containing a sketch of the life of each of the statesmen, whose outward form and fea- tures are perpetuated in the picture. No doubt it will find a ready sale in this com- munity, for we know the artist as well as/ many of the portraits. The picture is publish- ed by W. R. Watson, 35 King Street, Toronto, at $2 per copy. oe | ‘lue tea at Kensington yesterday, under the auspices of the Indian River Catholic Church, was a most successful and enjoyable affair. A large number came from Sammerside by twain and carriage, and when they all got together there was no smal! crowd. Several parties from the city were present. Kensing- ton is a beautiful spot fora picnic. The tea was held on the splendid grounds adjoin- ing the railway station. Everything passed off quietly, and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves well. We cannot omit drawing attention to the Jubilee Hotel, now being prepared by Mr. G. B. Sims. It is almost completed and will soon be in working order. The hotel—a splendid building situated in the centre of the village—will be heated with steam, is well laid off and when completed willgbe one of the finest in the Province. We leepeak for the proprietor a fair shure of ptblic patronaye. The whole countryside turned out. | fhuserAPHiCG NEWS. {SPECIAL innate is Tuk Examiner.) Home Rule. Dustin, Aug. 29. The United Ireland urges the landlords to embrace the last chance to confess that Home Rule is inevitable, and to appoint a committee to meet Gladstone, Parnell and Salisbury, in a round table conference, submit suggestions regarding their wishes, make the best of the situation, and the re- sult will be, itsays, the election in a few weeks of a Home Rule House of Commons, and the opening of the lrish Parliament in IS83. Lf the landlords fraternized with the National League, insteal of screaming * suppress it,”’ they might still influence | the structure ofa Home Ruleparty, an event which will follow whether landlords like or dislike it, Bulgarian Affairs. Aug. 18: The Moscow Gazette urges the Russian Government to act with vigor in regard to Bulgaria. » The oceupation of Bulgaria was needless, as it says,but they should be held responsible for the violation of the Berlin Treaty and treated with the occupation of Trebizonde and Erzeroum waless order be restored in Bulgaria. Warlike. Lonpon, Aug. 18, Inthe Commons to-day, Lord George Hamilton, tirst Lord of the Admiralty, said the Government had made an arrangement with the Peninsular and Oriental Steam- ship Company by which the Company would hold three new steamers, seven others are ready for use, as armed cruisers. ‘The Gov- ernment would pay the Company £3,500 annually. Sr. PETERSBURG, ee A Revolutionary Movement. Sr. Perersspure, Aug. 18. An eminent police official ex presses the opinion that the revolutionary movement in Russia continues to spread rapidly, especially among the students and priests. The Minister of the Interior has ordered a close watch to be kept upon académies, schools and other institutions. Yacht Racing at Ualifax. Hawirax, Aug. 19. In the yacht race here to-day the Daunt- less finished at three o’clock this afternoon, ten seconds before the Galatea. The latter won by ten minutes. An Autumn Session. Lonvon, Aug. 18. The Cabinet has decided to hold an autumn session of Parliament. Weather iulletin. Toronto, Aug. 19—10 a.m. Moderate to fresh winds, shifting to west and northwest, showers, followed by clearing weather. The Drowning Accident. THE EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST LAST EVEN- ING—THE VERDICT RETURNED. Bn Coroner Conroy last evening held an inquest on the body of Margaret Living- stone, found floating in the harbor yester- day morning. The following evidence was taken :— Mrs. WirutAM FE. McDonatp (sworn) -I am the daughter of the deceased Margaret Livingstone. It was at five minutes to five o’ciock yesterday morning when I first missed my mother from the house. She iived with me on King Street. She (the deceased) had been confined to her bed from weakness for three or four days before she was missed. I noticed that she was sad and melancholy for the last few months, although she did not ap- pear astray in her mind. She never made any attempt to commit suicide in any way, aud | had no fear of her ever doing it. She gener- ally went out working, or did work at home. She always worked very hard. She did not seem to be nearly so strong this summer as she used tobe. She was about 62 years of age. Myself, my aunt and a little boy 12 years old, lived together in the same house with my mother. When I missed her from her bed so early in the morning 1 thought she left for the purpose of doing away with her life. She had not been on the street since the llth of June last. She was not in the habit of taking any stimulants. I slept in the same room with my mother on the night she left the house. She must have left the house between 12 o'clock and 5 in the morning,as I had heard her move in the bed about 12 o'clock. Mary FLemMine(sworn)—I am the sister of the deceased Margaret Livingstone. Ihave lived in the same house with my sister the deceased since last October. I never noticed any. thing astray in her mind, although she seemed ead and tired. She never made any attempt te commit suicide. 1 have heard Mrs. Mc- Donald’s evidence, and I have nothing further to add to it. Joun Power(sworn)—lI was called this morn- ing about 7 o'clock by the officers of the steamer Princess of Wales to take a boat and go out in the river near the channél opposite the ferry wharf and bring ashore the body of the deceased Margaret Livingstone, which was then floating in that part of the river. My- self and Stephen O'Hare went outin a boat and brought the body ashore. THE VERDICT. We, the jury now empanneled, find a ver- dict as follows: ‘‘That the said Livingstone was found drowned.” M. P. Hogan. J. H. Slackford. Daniel McDonald. Thomas Hickey. Peter Clarkin. C. Howard Dingwell. Geo. W. Gardiner. The jury considerately donated their fees to Mrs. McDonald. ee me Margaret } | i Turre was a fairly large attendance of both | buyers and sellers at the market to-day and sales were brisk at the prices: Beef (small) 7 to 12 per lb. ; do per qtr 6 to 6) cts; per quart, 10 to 12 cts; butter, (fresh) 18to 20 cts; butter, (tub) per ]b.,16 to 18 cts; cabbage, per doz., 60 to 72 cts; ducks, per pair, 70 to 75 cts; flour, per cwt, $2.25 to $2.75; Goose- berries, per quart, 16 cts; hides, 6 to 64; hay er 100 lbs., 30 to 35; ham per lb., 10 to 15; P 5 o 7 wets . a ran lamb, per lb.,4to 6; mutton, per Ib, 5 to 8; | ® 9 ‘oats, per bushel, (black, 28 to 30; oatmeal per SAL i e SA L, Be ewt, $2.30 to $2.50; pork,(small) 6 to 5; pork, (carcass) per 1b, mene; potatoes, . cts. to $1.00; — straw per load, $2; sheep pelts, 25 to 30; _e, fowls, per pair, 35 to 40; rasp¥errivs, 10 tb 12, ‘cherries, blueberries, Scts; 20 to cts. following j cents | black currants | 40 | Special Notices. Cuoice Tra at the London House aug 18 61 wy ORANGES and lemons by the case at Beer & Goff’s. New Flexible Bustles at the London House. ang 18 dy wy 2) OwEN ConNOLLY is selling the* balance of his spring inportation of clothing at greatly reduced prices. aug 15 eod 2w HOTEL ARRIVALS. - OSBORNE HOUSE, Aug 18--T Gale and daughter, Memphis, Tenn; J H Brown, Beverly, Mass; SD Me McLaren, Stellarton, N 8S; D Fraser, do; J Fraser, do; W F Tidmarsh, St Peter's Islanc; | bs, Boston; Jas Chappell, Tidnish, | Harry Toom NS; HS Hastings, Portland, Me; H Garn- ther, Shemogne; C P MeLennan, Halfax; E W Kierstead and wife, Wolfville, NS; Mrs W Fenwick, St John, N B; J Murray wife, Springhill Mines, NS; B H_ Eaton, Halifax; E L Ford, Sackville; A Bowness, | Kensington; John T Mullin, do. REVERE HOUSE. Aug 18—Judge andMrs Plombden, M Aj} Plombden, Arthabaskaville, P Q; T A Higgin 4 A W fawyer, Woliville, NS; Mrs Howard, | ‘Truro; Rev John McMillan, Mrs J McMillan, Miss M MeMillan, Miss O McMillan, Halifax; Rev Geo MeMillan, Malpeque; Miss McNutt, Princetown. } and RANKIN HOUSE. Aug 1S—A J Craig, Pictou; T Gale and daughter, Memphis; J R Creed, Canso; RJ McKenzie, Haldimand; W K_ Peyton, wile and child, New York; J F Tufts and wife, Wolfville, NS; W L Ogle, Toronto; F Mor- row, Souri8; Mrs Shiling and maid, Aylesford, NJ; W A Brennan, S’side; Mary Byrne, EK C Colferd, Boston; and Wilson’s minstrels, 15 members, SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH. August 15—J C McKachern and wife, New York; Benj Davies, Mrs Davies, Mr and Mrs Geo Davies, Ch’town. 17—C H2Long, Mon- treal; J C Whittier and wife, Knoxville,Tenn; Judge Chauveau and wife, Quebec; Judge and Mrs Plamodon, M A Plamodon, Athabs, P Q. ——_— Shik NEVIS. CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. August 18—William, Mutch, Pinette; Minnie kK, Noel, Cow Bay, coal; Sea Bid, Hyde, Murray Harbor, eggs, etc; Swallow, Scott, Wallace, stone and boards; ss M A _ Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, mdse; Frank, Grant Wallace. 19-—-Alert, Warren, Pictou, cool; Rustic, Cox, Glace Bay,coal; Beau Bassin, Walsh; Pictou, coal; Lily, Rivers, Pictou, coal. PORT OF CLEARED. Aug.18—William, Mutch, Pinnete; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, mdse; Str M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, mdse; Swallow, Scott, Wallace, mdse; Frank, Grant, Wal- lace, mdse; str Carroll, Brown, Boston, eggs, mackerel, Xe. OTHER PORTS. S’side 16—Ent, sch Sylvia Jane, Richibucto, lum; ss Miramichi, Baquet, Pic- tou, stoves; Commodore, McKay, Cape Tor- mentine, lobsters; St Flavie, Vanamburg, Baie Verte, lum. 16—Cld, Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, bal; St Flavin, Vanemburg, Baie Verte, bal. 17—Richard Thompson, Walsh, Shediac, bal. W right, COMING ! ® A GRAND DOUBLE SHOW — TWO SHOWS IN ONE! WILSON’S ALL STAR MIiRSTHELS, IN CONJUNCTION WITH Prof, J.H. Burton's $10,000 Dog Circus (Direct from Her Royal Majesty’s Theatre, London.) Introducing the Finest Ktnuel of Acting Dogs in the world.—Irish and Knglish Grey Hounds, French and German Poodles, Pointers, Esqui- maux, Common Blacks and_ ntimerous breeds. Three Funny Clown Dogs, and the longest and highest Leaping Dogs on earth, The surprise of a life-time. IN THE— LY COB’O 2; —ON — Thursday & Friday Evgs..18 & 19 Inst The Company consists of Fifteen Persons, Fixe Brass Bandand Orchestra. sx Grand Street Parade Daily. Tickets for sale at Reddin’s Drug Store. Ch town, Aug. 13.—ii LIVER CoMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, [MPURE =») DRHODDER'S > Bani , Oe 6 © aaa Buoop, DYSPEPSIA, KIDNEY CoMPLAINT, AS auls 21 | | plication to owner or VT BLDA2., 2 WILLOW GROV | AT AUCTION. | ¥ AM instructed by J. W. Morrison, Esq., to sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 20th AUGUST, inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, his well known property, | Willow Grove, comprising Town Lots No. 18, and part of Town Lots Nos, 19 and 68 in third hundred, fronting on Grafton Strees with back entrance from Rochfort Street. On the weil arranged premises are the hand- | some, complete, well-finished Residence, | Stable, Coach House, Woed House, &e., &e., | with pump in yard, tank in cellar and under- | ground drainage to the harbor. This property is beautifully situated, taste- fuliy ornamented by trees, &c., making it one ot the most desirable private residences in the | city minutes walk of Queen | within five Sauare, ! portion of the purchase money may at interest, yperty may be viewed at any time on ap- MACGOW AN. Auctioneer. Axil. B; Ch’town, Aug. 13, 1887, ts Auction Sa aon. VALUABLE PROP?RTY, Good Business Stand, Dwellings, &, Charlottetown, ] AM instructed to Sell by Auction, on the pre- mises, on Thursday, the 25th Day of August, Inst., ab the Hour of 12 o'clock, Noon, Allthat Valuable Property, situate on the corner of Weymovth ani Fitzroy Streets, having a frontage on Weymouth Street of 42 feet, and on titzroy Street of 874 feet, being part of Town Lots Nos. 85 and 86 in the 4th hundred, upon which there are Three Dwellings or Tenement Houses. besides a Shop on the corner. This property is sviendidly sitrated for a gro- cerv business, combininga fish and meat store, and offers a rare opportunity to intending pur- chasers. Terms easy and made known on application to F. L. Haszard, Solicitor, or to the undersigned, G. M. HARRIS, Anctioneer. LANE August 1l—ex pat till sale RED CRISS FOR NEW YORK THE STEAMSHIP “MIRANDA” is intended to leave CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK, VIA HALIFAX, ABOUT THE ~ . iy » * 7th ®SRPTEMBE:, to be followed by other sailings durtng season if sufficient business offers. This steamer has exeellent accommodation for First and Second-class Passengers. Thaough Bills of Lading issued to Londor, Glasgow, Liverpool, Bermuda, Cuba, British West Indies, American and European Ports. For Freight or Passage apply to FENTON T. NEWBERY, AGENT. Ch’town, August 15, 1887—tl sep 7 pat s jour WACKEREL BARRELS 500 for Sale by CARVELL BROS. July 29, 1887. ST, GATHERINE’S HALL, AUGUSTA. Diocesan School for Girls. The Rt. Rev. H. A. Neeley, D.D., President. The Rev, W. D. Martin, A| M., Principal. 20th year opens Sept. 14. Terms $275 and $250. Strong corps of teachers. Special advantages in Art and Music. Send for circular, jly26—16 wks teen tetera acclaim “ — HOUSE TO RENT OR SELL. 7 HE Subscriber will sell or rent the well-known premi es on Chapel Street, near Main Street, Oe ae Skin DISEASES. x ‘ Yaray * TANG rs’ t THE GREAT ‘REGULATOR | of the stomach, Liver, Boweis and BieoJ, Cures Headache, Constipation, Female Com- plaints. and Builds up the System. tead the “For years past I have suffered from d yspepsia and I was recommended to iry Dr. Hodder’s Compound. I did so and found it a perfect cure.” KE. J. CURTIS, Toronto, Oat. Sold everywhere. Price, 75c. DR. HODDER’S COUGH AND LUNG CURE Never Fails. Guaranteed. Price, 25c and 50c. The Union Medicine Co., Proprietors, TORONTO, ONT. following :— ing a splendid view of Colville Bay, and are | Souris, July 30, 1887.—tf Souris, which have been newly fitted up for hotel purposes. ihere are 19 rooms and a large shop. ‘lhe cellar is 40x36, and frost-proot. There is a never-failing well of water in the yard; good Stables and Coach House; also, iarjze yard. ‘the premises are centrally situated, command- within three minutes walk of the Raiiway Station. Immediate possession given. Terms moderate and made known on applica- tion to Cc. C. CARLTON. UGUST. 19. 18387. Bankrupt blothine, ae SUITS, bought at a sacrifice, will be cleared out at --—-—: 0 :—-— A () 2 SUITS, tong a / prices that will astonish all. The natives have got to be surprised, and the only way to do it is to show them our C othing and tell the price. All-wool Suits, worth $10.00 (just think of only $6.50. Extra good Worsted Suits, worth $14.00, now $10.00, Coat, Pants and Vest, separate, at tremendous low prices. Try us, we can do it, and the goods must go. i EK PROWSE: SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, August 8, 1887—eod & wky ke OF Es ee it) now During this month we will give Special Bargains in Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goeds, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings, Ladies’ Gloves, Sunshades, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Mantle Cloths and Ladies’ Jerseys. 0 Remember the READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPART- MENT is one of the Largest in Town. Several lois for Men and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain. Superior TEA, 25 Cents. J. RB. MACDONALD Ch’town, July 8, 87-—-dy wy—pat Why the Columbus Watch is the Best Oo arr Main Spring barrel is completely covered, making the watch perfectly dust proof. There can be no interference between the Balance and the Barrel. The Regulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate regulation a very simple matter. To replace a broken Main Spring, the Barrel can be removed without Balance or interfering with the regulation. The pins of the Regulator are so formed and located that two or more coils of the Hair Spring cannot catch between the Pins and cause the Watch to stop or gain time at an unusual rate. The Balance comes under the round, or edge, the strongest part of the case, not as with all others, under the center and weakest part. The Main Spring Power is the lightest used in Amerizan Watches. The calculation of the Train is such that this Watch runs 8 to 10 hours longer than others, with one winding, giving more uniform power and rate. These are improvements that cannot be claimed by any other man afacturers, and once seen, all must agree with us in saying that this is the strongest and best Watch made ; and with all the above improvements, the Columbus Watches cost no more than others. G. H. TAYLOR, Jeweler, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. disturbing the August 16 2aw & wky SPECIAL LOT OPENING TO-DAY AT STANLEY BROS, BROWN’S BLOCK. ere Of eee ee ON Tt CASS LADIES JERSEY JAUKE TS Bought at a BARGAIN, will be Sold 95 PER GENT LESS TFAN REGULAR PRICES. Ch’town, July 14, 1887—eod & wky WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e. Lest —Between North River Bridge and Char- 4 lottetown, a Patent Medicine Order Book. Finder will please send or leave it at Osborne House and be suitably rewarded. augl9 4i pd August 17, 1887-e0d & wky | pm “go - rm Ee i. Renee A. Ft DD. irom the errots and Liol f youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loussof manhood. &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF cu remedy was discovered by a mi America. Send a self-ad LRGE. This great sionary in South ircssed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. | SALT! ' NO arrive, per Bark GEORGE PEAKE, now due, 4,000 B..73 of Liverpool SALT, and will 3 per doz, 12 to 14; besold low frum vessel. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Aug. 13, 1837. Two Comfortable Brick Houses on Kent Street, now tolet. Apply to M. P. Hogan. augis i ae Ree (A i WiLL the person or persons who stole the Mare and Double-seated Wagon at Tracadie Tea Party, last evening, the propeity of Alex. McNeil, Pisquid, please return them to the owner at once, or they will be punished accord- ing io law. aug!8 2i pd Bex W ANTED—To learn the Job Printing Business.—Geo. W. Gardiner, Queen Square. augls Ww ANTED—A bout the 15th September next, for gentleman's family, a good Cook; wages, Apply at) EXAMINER office, a $8; no washing. : . auglé 2aw & wky—Jjour Ch’town. DB otetaiens ntkea | FCANTED AT ONCE—A Blacksmith, or one j with two years’ practice. Apply to William J. Proctor, Hunter River. augié6 3i © eae WANTED—Sour good Coatmakers Apply to . J, M. Koss, Moncton, N. B, = aug 10) pd HICKORWYT WHITE WOOD CARRIACE BUILDERS. HICKORY, 14, 14, 1} inches thick. WHITE WOOD, 3 Of thick, 13 to of CITY HARDWARE STORE. NGRTON & FENNELL. August 6, 1887,~2aw & wky inches wide. an ae ae EY Hs x oy ema os oe"