THE DAILY BXAMINER. AUG ST 26, 1896. _ tian ws MINISTERIAL ELECTIONS H Messrs. Blair at P a The » as ‘ cy a nv ‘ ‘ popular } fee rg v, at La Ad ‘ Ss « t : a = * “7 — LEADERSHIP OF THE SENATE —— l ‘ sbors t vey pr S Fergue leav to supplant hie uler, Sir McK Bowe This aie convered by ans < ep s. It wa r and w ' e Patr a s r Ferg son ie we KDOWN A8 a party Nan, stead ta bis eider, and a sty persona ‘ Sir McKenzie Bowe _— e+e — HORRORS IN FORMOSA. uw Formosa comer a terrible tale cf ray jer and wanton cruelty. It stated that the Japanese troops sent & t and hav ark rusade b'ood, being to eras ita - ‘ } as far as poss } exter a! yg » ‘ € pe 2 6 or In this ca paig there were reign powers I ake 5 <eat— reig? | k s 4 Lo ‘ @& Trocitics tne t 4 “ “ bring uf Japan the contempt a enlightened peopies “ Asa result,” say t Ta r é a e of the na Ma po ’ f ster wl a been zee sly pur from the beg ng of the campsaig and what with the lestru f their crops, th rning of their villages, the desecration of the ; : . , : graves of their loved ones, the v iolation ¢ the ery of their innocen r wives and daughters and the butc! . t children, the peop! driven to the last expedients of de- are peration. Itis all very well to say tha many of them are robbers, and that inevitable that the innocent will suffir with the guilty. The case is far wore than thie. No doubt there a son * robbers "— no one who kr vs F " ‘sthat. But the policy of the Japar e ¢ is daily increasing the numlr of th gands. There are severa! cau-es f the increase.” The correspondent men tons one or two: )ue night, two months ago, a band of ie anese soldiers fressed i Chine e cloth>s went tothe house of a most re +pectable man The son, a e boy, saw t sonijera enter The bh se, ard t ng they were house-breakers, > i cu ** spare life.” The Japane-e so'd ers bea him w their guos until he fainted, ther threw him en the ground outside bi father’adoor. Ten days after the affa (when | -aw him) he was not able t move in his bed and his recovery wa dispaired of. The father was 'mprisone for a few days and then shot without eve: the formality of atrial. The mother ans er two dauchters, who had been carried it by the soldier f the Mikado were ) e n‘ver heard of more The ssme correspondent, who i+ said to I & perso! I friend and the guest cf Rev 1} Mackay, deecribes the murder ofa i wl house had been burned Ly the ' j — =o — soldiers, and who was killed while 1 the of pot g Water over some Ticf among the debris in the hepe of saving He ; ' . j t sow 1 gapanse made pa g down | ses and destroving crop without gi g the slightest warning tothe 7 r ar t s 4 sw rave yarau? have peer rt easly i crated j tire ¢ uree of euch peratio He «| -ak aiso the Japanese of of the burning by ; | MCKINLEY WILL ISSUE A PLEDGE | Bryan Declares that Sound Money Men thirty villages, and on the author f ar cye witness describes tle execation of 21 men caughtat random t made €x se of by tie Japaneses troops 1 ortugaies were tia t lig @ c ! n grave being kicked and malt- treated th WW ] aud then k ‘ at its , i Le bavyonett leat A “*d erate massa s | t as havir tak place on one 4 I dnt 4 5b, a5 lap ne* m ps a} proa a y reputa of wluel for order? @ i j et S83 was ‘ K wr . $e ‘ % w . ome , 1@ i y tT A 5 *ana ed. In anot ane thie - fu n a9 ia Pp 4 4 j ca g upon all pea il peor » returr t r 1 it wa ‘ june 22 and on the two owing lay f tr , w t rou r pie 1 aves burr gy ani killing as before, and making no dis- tinction among mé¢ women and little } ldren. Such abominall excusable atroc ties as se7e CA the r pro ation of all Chr sn nations and men. The inted bravery of the Japanese solders is no accompanied by those qualities of human ity of which brave men are proud. It argues il! for the advancing Civilization of Japan, that such barbarous acts are per mitted by its Government ia a time of peace. —————— oe -oa———— —On October 21, 1805, Nelson won for England the command of the seas, and } long years of peace have been the outcome The propoeal put forward by Lord Droghe- da, President of the Navy League, w celebrate the forthcoming anniverrary of the Battle of Trafa gar, in @ *pec al maoner, during the sixtieth year of Her Majesty 4 reigr, meets with con iderable favor ntiment leads to « _gend it is recognized in influential! quarters that i the Brush are to have a wel'-manne: fleet the navy must | vate as popular in our cities as it is undoubtedly upon our cost. Once aseurred of the concurrence ©@ the Admiralty authoritier, the promc= | ters of the echeme feel confi ident of euc cess, [t is not apprebended that Mr. Guo chen aod his colleagues will inteipose any offi- cial objection. i «E> + Em - D sease attacks the weak and debilitated. Keep yourself healthy and strovg by taking Hool’s Sareaparilla. |SITUATION IN THE STATES. ‘The struggle. t Get Gold. FOR SOUND MONEY. | are Raising a False Cry io Appeals to the Masses io Lon i mn ah shipm nts t ory advanced 1 explanation of gold ica, 1s that Americ: have Degunt ard gé { it expectat On ¢ yung lor Another, which is general , is that the Morgan syndicate ha- a ranged forthe withdrawal of golu fon Europe as a means of prtxting = th- Treasury and maintaining the x ld reserw until the presidential elect nee shipmer wer the present ap ar i of its is vurer ts Cannot ‘taper rate Ofexhang-, th ate a to th on be ina le ial uni des) re-erve op aod as a new sign of the currency situation in the till ie gold rey tempt to statutory limit, gravity of the United States. It is stated on the best authority that the letter of William McKunley, accepting the nomination of the Republican party for the Presidency, will be made public this week, and that he will recoga:ze the cur- rency issue as the all-absorbing one of the rarded as Keep t Li NEWS NOTES. Good crops are reported in Nova Scotia this year. The Belgian forces under Baron Dhanis are expected to co-operate with the British troops in the Soudan. The French newspapers are making things very unpleasant for President Faure whom they accuse of Caesarism. It is reported in Dublin that Ear! Cadogan, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, will resign in favorof the Marquis ot Dufferin. Dr. Nansen, been invited to Association next month. hly accept. the Arctic traveiler, has speak before the British He will proba- A Tangiers despatch says that a plot | pas been discovered aiming at the de- thronement of the Sultan of Morocco in favor of his elder brother, Muley Mahomet, Major Henry F. Coventry, the Jamesor. raider who was sentenced on July 28:h to five mouths’ imprisenment, has been re- leased from Holloway prison on the ground of ill health. The British Government says the Irish dynamiters were released from Portland on the advice of the prison doctor, who deciared that further confinement would endanger their lives, Reports from Cairo indicate that the preparations for a general advance of the Anglo-Egyptian troops are rapidly being completed, and it is exp cited Dungola wiil be reached on Uctob r 12th. The feature of the statement of the char tered banks of Canada for the month of July is a decline in the note circulation of $162.000 compared with July, 1895, and of $761,464 trom the total at the close of June. It is reported in Athens that the Con- suls at Canea bave been instructed to in camp aign, and will declare himself i in lao guage which vannot be misconstrued in favor of honest money and the payment in ft ill of all debts, public and private, with | lollars worth 100 cents anywhere. The Westminster Gazette (of Lond »n) publishes a long article cal! tothe political campaiga ia the Unired States i West, debtor and his Br vises Englishmen free silver to restrain McKinley. In explanation of his principles Mr. Bryan ata recent meeting in New York State, quoted from the Chicago platform, as follows :— “We are oppo ed to the issuing interest bearing bonds of the United Sie ex in time of peace an] « ondemn the trafficing East an at creditors, and ad the defeat itish desiring or bonds, and at encrmous profits ‘o ieiosinesn supp'y the Federal treasury witb gold to maintain the policy of gold monome talisni. He said : “That was not put in there to attract the love of thoee who have grown rich out of the Government’s extremities. (Applaus We did not expect those who have a pare ge way from the Federal treasary to theirofiices tojoin w.th us in ng up the passage. We did yot ex- clos the gold standard and out of the embar- rasement it brings to the treas- ury,—we did not expect them to join us in puttingan end to the gold standard. If you remember, the guod book states that some 1300 years ago a man named Demetrius complained of the preachiog of the gospel because it inter rupted his Hedid not go ou and say io the world: “Our business i- being injured ond we are mad.” What did ? He said, “Great is Diama of the Ephesiaus.” ( a jlause.) We have some to-day who are very much like Demetrius They know that the restoration of bi- metalism destroys the business in whici they have been engaged. But when thev make public speeches they do not say tl.r: the Democratic party is wrong because j interferes with their business. “What d business. he say they say? They say, ‘Great js soum money. Great is an honest aollar.’ (Ap plause.) Isay this platform was not written to attract their votes. Jt wes written because we want to des- troy the business in which they are engaged. But, my fricnds, if thos who have made a profit out of the Govern ment’s fiaancial policy array themrelve+ against the Democratic party, may we noi expect those who believe that we are righ to come to our rescue and fill up the rauke that are being depleted by their desertion (Applause.) If we must part company with those who believe in a government of syndicate, by syndicates, and for syndi cates, may we not appeal with confidence to those who believe that a government o: the — e, by the peop le and for tg pec ple, shall not perish from the earth. (Ap eee.) If tLose men who pride ‘them- selves upon their prominence in the busi ness world and who glory in the title of vusiness men, are going to make a busi ness out of po it to use thei: ballots to increase their income, I beg you to consider whe ther the yreat toilin Zz masses of the nation have a right to make + business out of politics for once and pro- ect their homes and families from disas- ” cs, are going ter. (Applause) NOTES AND COMMENTS. —St. John Sun: There is nothing in the programme of the session about the pro hibition ‘plek ecite. It would appear that his part of the programme was for elec~ ton purposes only. ing attention | has resigned his portifulio. but between the American of i their shouting fu: | ae bank synd cates, ) whieh, in exchange pect those who are making a profit oui cf | form the Cretans that they must accept | the concessions obtained for them by the powers or otherwise lose the sympathies of | Europe. United Hoke Smith Being the Cleveland’s States Secretary only menwber of President as being not only a battle of the | Cab net who supports the Chicago ticket, he is consequently out of harmony with | his col leagues. Probably the last widow of anyone who particpated in the battle of Trafalgar has }just died in England. She was Mrs. Suckling g, widow of Admiral Suckling, and had been a middy in the fight. Mr. Laurier has declared that his statement in the Chicago Record is “ sub- stantially correct.” A premier who pub- lishes his foreign policy in a second-clas: American paper is evidently a novice, and is hardly likely to be a successful one, | Vesuvius is an interesting sight just now. Que stream of lava flowing down | from the centre is a hundred feet wide and from seven to fourteen feet deep, while a hundred other smaller streams gre run- njiog down tbe cave, gnd a big column of black smoke rises into the sky. Lord Rosebery has received from Provo:$ Glover of Dumfries, Scotland, in memory of his recent visit, one of the old pikes with which the inhabitants armed them- selves at the beginning of the century, when there were threats of a French in- vasion, and al-o a lengthof tweed woveu by women of Rosefield Mill. The mission of Hon. Cecil Rhodes to the Matabele is reported to be a pronounced successes. The natives have yielded and the war is cone:dered at an end. Cecil Rhodes inspired the confidence of the Matabele chiefs by going among them un- armed, The chiefs complained that ill- usage by native police provoked rebellion and Mr. Rbodes promised them that re- forms in this respect would be inaugurat - ed atonce. Earl Gray, who was appoint- ed to administer the affairs withio the jurisdiction of the British South African company, believes that the surrender of the natives was practically unconditional. News of the great euccess of the University of Pennsylvania expedition to Babylonia has been received. The most notahle resul of the excavations is that the history of the Babsylonian p-ople, as recorded in cure form writing on tabiete, is carried back at least 2,250 years further than yet known. There is now abundant written evidence that the Babylonians existed and were civilized enongh to be able to write at least 7,000 years B. C Professor Hiiprecht is at present at Con- stantinople, arranging for the classification of the inscriptions on objects of priceless value which, under conditions of the firman, become the property of the Im- perial uwuseum there. There is no change for the better in commercial advices from the UnitedStates and trade is almust entirely confined to staple lines. Reported injury to growing crops has caused a slight increase during the week in grain ard cotton, and rather more favorable conditions are said to exist here and there, but there is no alteration of consequence in the general condition of business. A difficulty in making collec- tions is beginning to be felt in several directions. At Chicago a better feeling ex- ists indry goods, boots and shoes. A fair amount of employment continues in the boot and shoe industry, though the summer demand is failing cff, and the advance in price attempted cannot be maintained. Leather is weaker on a lighter demand. The state of the wool industry is di-appoint- ing. Commercial failures in the United States for the week ended yesterday are given as 280 cgainst 222 for the j -—-T[he Montreal Star desires that Li Chung Tong (or Li Hung Chang) shouid he * impreseed with the fact that the Dominion of Canada isthe promising power on the North Americen continent.” —A meeting of the Manitoba Cabinet will take place on Friday, when all the ministers are expected to be present to discuss the school question settlement Tie Roman Catholic minority—the party of the first part in the suit decided by tke Pr'vy Council—s*eem not to be in it, just pow. But if the Jatest settlement should be in accordance with the Privy Council jadgmeut they will, of course, or perforce», e satisfied. In aldition to the new ¢cruiser, launch- el by Mre. L. A Davie+, we are to have the new dredge which bas been building since last year at Levis forthe Department of Public Works, has heen completed, and will go down to the Gulf cf St. Lawrence, and possibly around the coast to the Mari- time Provinces, without delay, starting this week. It is one of the best and largest that has ever been constructed, and will be employed only for heavy work The tories built and the grits bave entered nto possession of the new vessels, i 4 —The Bienniel Convention B. A. met at Ottawa yester- lay. The attendance is large, and the Convention will last three days. The wem bership report showed 270 branches, with 10,934 members. Six branches with 156 members are in P. E. Island. C. M.I of the C. M. Now is the time to buy your readymade clothing, we are clearing out our stock at greatly reduced prices.—McKay ‘Woolen corresponding week last year. HARD BRICK. 22,000 for outside work or chimneys. CARVELL BROS. aug26 law 2w. - - GLASS - - PRESERVE * JARS. We have a large stock of porcelain top preserve jars, in pint, quart and half gallon sizes, which we are offering very cheap by the dozen tivis season. We have also im- ported a few extra wide mouthed jars for preserving large sized fruit whole. Those are much stronger than the ordinary jar. Beer & Goff’s. Co. Charlottetown, Aug.25, 1896. ALBANI > Grand Operatic Concert Iucluding the 3rd and Sth acts of Gounoi’s rAUSI. ACT III. —Th: ¢ ACT V.—The The sceves from the opera in costume. jarden Scene. Prison Scene. Siedabe ARTISTS....... MADAME ALBANI, Prima Donna. MISS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mez ® MONS. L’>EMPRIERE PRIENGLE, Basso. MR. BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor: MISS BEATRICE LANGLEY, Solo Violinist. HERR RUDOLPH VON SCARFA, Conductor. edema The scenes from the opera uncer the di- rect supervision of ERNEST GYE. S rb eript on liste Rankin’s Drug 31 of the aab sve art on November 23d. OPERA »re now at Dodd’s & res, for the appearance ts at the Opera House, HOUSE. Sawtelle’s Dramatic company nenbesase Wit FR cscs IMPERIAL BAND AND GRCUESTRA ONE WEEK, vecees COMMENCING,..... ae August dist, «WITH THE GOMEDY DRAMA...... HE M. Popul lar prices. \ R. VINNICOMBE will resume? his c'asses i jor instruction on the above instrumsnuts Sept‘ mber the lth. Par.ies wishing t-» learn should apply at once. *t Mr. Vinni com be’? me‘ hod of instruction is excellent "—Pref Bernhard W« ther, f[alif«x Piano tuning promptly attend<d to. r, O. Box 93. aug2i—2w ne PTTL BPeVe eee eas , . FARMERS ; You’re likely feeding cattle for thes exhibition—li<ely expect to get a’ => prize. One shure step in that di- rection i to assist them now. Just feed 1 lb of the Island Condition Powder and watch the results. This powder needs no recommendation at our handa, not one year on the mar- ket and hundreds use it and praise it. A.W. Reddin, Phm. B. Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.” ¢ ( ( ( , ( ( ( ( 2 ESS Ee ag a<3.x« 2 2] BBB BWOA82A2W228 Se NOTICE Notice is hereby given, in accordance with section 120 of the Dominion Elections A--t, that the election expenses incurred by Alexander Martin, Esq., one of he candidates at the election held in the Electoral District of East Queen’s, on the 23rd of Jane last, according to a detailed statement furnished me by the financial agent of tre said Alexancer Martin, amounted to sixty-nise dollars and twenty nine cente, JAMES NICHOLSON. Returning Officer for the District of East Queen’s, Eldon, aug26—dylin,wlin. LADIES’ Aid Society CRA APAUD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1896. TELEGRAPHIC. SpeolaL PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. Debate on the Address Hon. Mr. Poster's "Brilliant Speech. ° Oepay a, Aug. 26. In the Hovse of “ommons yesterday, after routine, Hon. Mr. Foster took the floor, ia continuation of the debate op the address. Almost from tbe outset Mr. Foster gave proof that, strong aa he hai been in defence, he was more powerful in attack. The keenness of his thrusts at the joints of the Government's armor raised great enthusiasm in the Couservative benches. Referring to the defeat of the late Government, he said that.the Con- s‘rvative Party, strong in its assertion of personal liberty, had lost by divisions; but it had come together once more, and when the contesied elec- tions were tried out, would capture the seats it had then list in St. John, Orta- wa, Hamilton and Vancouver. Mr. Laurier, he said, succeeded to power by a policy of evasion and vagueness, but that would serve his purpose uo longer pow that he had to crystallize his Opinioa iato laws and statistics. Sir Richard Cartwright Fo-ter. * The routiene proceedings were brief, all bills and questions being “stood over” tll the debate on the address is finis‘ied. Mr. Dalton McCarthy gave nutice that he would sit for his Ontario constituency and woul. resiky his seat for Brandon. He assured the Speak: r ht no protests had been filed against his election in either con-tituency. The Liberal have elected their leader in Sir McKenzie Bowell. F. Thibaudeau, merchant, of Mort-eal, has been appointed to the Senate. Mr Laurier has given notice that he will move on Friday that for the remainder of the se-sion the Government orders shall followed Mr. Conservatives in caucus the Senate— have precedence on Wednesday’s after 6 o’clock and Thursday’s. Thisis a most unusual notice at such an early stage of the session, and looks asif the Government has decided that no private bills are to be allowed to go through this session. ‘THE MINISTERIAL ELECTIONS Both Ministers Elected by Handsome Majorities, Hawirax, Aug. 26. The bye-elections in Queen’s and Sun bury and North Grey resulted in the re- turn of Han. Messrs. Blair and Patterson Mr, Blair’s majority is about 637, and Mr. Patierson’s majority over McLaughlin is about 420. 6 soqoosoouoconsasbaponseta School aud College ti G G vi Ui The large-t and best assorted stock of School aud College Books and requisites ever cflered in this province. Assortment Complete Prices Always Right Prompt Attention to all Orders WHOLESALE & RETAIL Geo. Carter & Go Booksellers & Stationers. N. B.—Amorican Notes taken at face value in exchange for goods.— G.C. &. CO. SSESSCOSSISLSOSSSESIO“SSCSSCOCS Cut in two Who? What? Why the prices ou these boots and shces in our window. Here is the greatest bar- gain ever offered in foot- An wichahctiliahed will take place in the Rectory Grounds, on the 28th, inst, at 7 p.m. Instrumental and Vocal Music. Chinese Lanterns and Balloons. Ice Cream,*Candy and Cake Stalls. Admission 1c. Funds in aid of New Sunday School, Parish and Reading Rooms. Tickets only 10c. May be purchased at the stores of Mesers Wright Bros, Victoria + McLean’s, Cameron’s, Crapaud Corner, and Leard’ #, Tryon, Black Diamond Line! TheSS. Bonavista, sailing from Montres] Tuesday morning,August 25th,will bedue at CLarlottetown, Friday morning, August 28th, and will sail for St. John’s, New- foundiand, via North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheer on deck and pro duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates, For further particulars as to freight and ssage, apply to te ee PEAKE BROS. & CO., wear. A lot of Men’s and Women’s Boois, at one-halt the original price. Sale will continue for one week. FOR CASH ONLY. R. K. JOST, STAMPER’S CORNER Creme—= July 30 DeLa Creme The best Cigars and Cigarettes in the market, Wholesale and retail. REDDIN BROS Opposite P. O. Dobell Line. S. S TIBER is .lue here from Montreal on MONDAY, the 3ist, inst., and Hilifax. aud produce under deck, carried at low rates for St. Live sails Jobn’ 8, Nfld, via stock on deck, For further information apply to N. RATTENBURY, Agents. Ch’town, Aug. 21, 1896. Aug. 21 Agent. ee aan a Desrarouss TO THe Examiner ; — MONEY QUESTION THE MONEY QUESTION:—SILVER OR GOLD..—We take either—no distinc tion made between the two metals, Treas- ury notes, bank notes, and silver certifi- cates are all interchangeable at our store, and the buying qualities of each are in- flated to the highest extreme. BLACK DRESS GOODS.—The est and best makes kept in stock. Our 50c all wool Black Cashmere is the. best value on the Island. New Black Figured Goods, new Black Lustres, ITS PRACTICAL EVONOMY for you to buy your Dress Goods here. Quali- ties are pot sacrificed to price, and yet prices here are always the lowest, consid ering the high gra le genuine select gcods you obtain. The best is the best, and always the cheape.t. You eet it at Jas. Paton & Co's ne A Good Charlottetown. Active Agent Wanted to canvas for the Thrift or Industrial branch of the Sun Life Assurance Co. eral contract will be given. A good territory and lib- Apply to Ez. R. BROW, AGENT The Monarch of all-- ROYAL OAK SOAP, Unequalled. | Unapproache for the money. Made here Ail Grocers. B Take this prescription to il. may wait in vain. treat you “OUR PRESCRIPTION ” Cigars. and best smoke for 5 cents. Take one after each meal, WATSON'S DRUG j2222222222 Wo Better Opportnnity than the present willlikey present itself to you, for if you are waleeebi fur better values or assured whenever you right, at morning, noon or night. JOHN T. McKENZIE. —~— WEAR THE——— SLATER : SH $3, $4 AND $5. ALL WARRANTED — J. M. McLEOD & Co FOR MEN ONLY. and as often as desired, A. GOOD, M.D. Sir greater bargains you} However you may rest do come, we will a Royal Insurance Company ASSETS, $50,000,000. LOWEST RATES [Se. 3 PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES = 3 Aug. 26 1.4—pat. J. MACEACHERN, AGHINT. TAKEN AT AMERICAN NOTES FACE VALUE FOR BOOTS AT. ..00. GOFF BROS. The longest ORE ris» Bae, The annual Races of the Souris Driy- ing Park Association, will be held on THURSDAY, SEPT. dtd. PURSES, - ” Free for all open to trotters and PUCETS....000 . $100.00 5 4E CORR... c.csescensseneesicna, GEE Geto, BOCP. 5.10sc onscee cosentas) ae Racrs start at 1 o’clock, p. m. Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse in each class, one ha!f payable August 3ist, when entries close, balance night before the race. Five to enter and three to etart in each race. Purses divided iuto four monies, $50, $25, $15, $19. Any horse distancing the field or part thoreof, entitled to first money only. All races mile heats, best three in five, Right reserved to change order of pro- gramme or to govern postponement 0G ac- count of bad weather er track, National rules to govern in matters not specially reserved. Soecial train to 8.30 a.m. local. Fare to Charlottetown, $1.00, and ia- termediate stations in proportion. Refreshments on grounds. Admission 25 cents. JOHN McLEAN, A. A. McLELLAN President. Secretary. aug24- 3'n—wlin—pat. PAROCHIAL FAIR ! A leave Charlottetown at Parochial Fair wiil be held ia the spacious balls of St. J ny Convent, Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, In aid of the - cael Tea tables, Refreshment and Ice Cream tables will be provided with all the deli- cacies of the season. The ovster booth, always-so well patronized, will merit to be moreso this year, as the very best oyaters will be got for the oce asion. Very attractive will be the Fancy Tables, Housekeepers’ Table and Variety Table, with articles both useful and ornamental. A new feature will be the display of In- dian Curiosities and disposed of by two of the tribe dressed in Indian costume. A concert will take place in the course of the first evening. Band in attendance every night. Tea Tickets 25c. Admiesion 10c. Positively no children admitted after 6 m, large p. BY ORDER OF augl7 How is our Watch Keeping Time ? A Watch is a delicate piece ot machinery, and to give eatisfaction should not ‘be kept going year sfter COMMITTEE year without cleanining If yeurs needs aitention. bring it at once te us and we will put it it ia good runviug order at a moderate charge &. H. TAYLOR, Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Ch’iown. Have you seen our ft per Mt S Cc yard a ee Inoludes the balance of Lot 1. % Sc” CP our printed ducks. worth 12¢ to 15e, and 30 pieces print cotton worth 10¢ to 14e, now all go at 8c per Sec ard % Stanley Bros. « per yard. Sor. w 10%, | hree bar Lot 2 * 18 patterns arsorted printed cotton Pongees and French Cashmeres, new goods, absolutely fast colors, made to sell at 15c and 16c; now only 10¢ Stanley Bros. per yard. 100%, 1LOc%s;,/1 LOc?::, 15c” ‘yard ws ~ Lot 3 % This lot includes French Printed Sateens. Mus- lins, Crepons, Ceylon Cloth, and wool Challies, 30 patterns in all, worth from 19¢ to 38c, now all the one low price idc per yard. Stanley Brothers. 15e""": 1Se%r gains in PRINTED ) COTTON GOODS ? These Are— BARCAINS | | SEE THEM SI7O.C0 ©