er. ae

i

Ae SPE Ps nex

BOA te

Local and Other Items.

Beer & jyl9

CONDENSED Cocoa AND MIULK at Golf s si ‘i ia ciadiaian (*REAT BARGAINS It Ja Paton & Co's.

Gents’ Furnishings at anes s Mr. SCHREIBER has postponed his the Island for a few weeks,

ee

trip to

Mas. Spraevy., Clairvoyant, will be at the Osborne House for a few days.—Room 38. jly17

om —

ONE HUNDRED baskets cultivated Straw- berries to arrive to-morrow and Thursday. Frederick LePage. q

_ os —

CHERE is a **beautiful” stench from the fish market to day. Che City Board of Health should be indicted. :

cchniiiiianiata

Mr. COoLuins, formerly of Charlottetown now residing in Wisconsin, friends in this city.

scslaaaiiinc

Rerorts from various farming districts of New England say the crops are suffering ter ribly for want of rain,

is visiting his

ee

(FREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods. mings, Corsets, Laces, Embroideries, lings, ete., at Jas. Paton & Co's.

iii site

Reap Jas. Paton & Co.s' advertisement. to be found in another column. They offer spe- ciai iaducements for the months of July and August. :

Trim-

Fril-

-——— Tae memorial service in St. Peter's Church last evening was deeply impressive. His Lordship the Bishop of Iowa delivered a beautiful address. S chacatliaail ur barque G. H. Gordon, owned by Hen. LD. Gordon, arrived at Georgetown from Liv- erpool this morning, with a cargo of salt and general merchandize. dicate

Prince or Wates Cotiece.—The examin- ation of candidates for scholarships and ad- mission to the study of second class subjects, will be held only in Charlottetown.

* -

Says the St. Paul Pioneer Press of duly 3th: ‘‘Grasshoppers in large numbers are re ported as lunching on fifty acres of wheat near Sanborn, Dak. recently, and then fly- ing south. This has a bad look.” .

—_—~—s>

Mr. Paron, of the firm of Jas. Paton & Co., and W. A. Weeks, of Weeks & Beer, left for England yesterday morning, to purchase the Fall stocks for their respective firms. Mrs. W. A. Weeks, Miss Fanny Weeks and Miss Annie Findlay accompany them.

=~ -

Canpipates for scholarships and 2nd class entrance examination to Prince of Wales College are requested to take notice that they must attend the examination at Charlottetown on the 3rd of August next. The examination for this class will not be held at the other Stations.

iipereteeniiii

Tue str. Merrimack, Capt. Crowell, sailed for Boston at an early hour this morning, with a general cargo and the following pas- sengers: Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. McInnis, Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. McLean, Misses Mira D. McLean, M. Delano, M. Me- Lean, Messrs. E. Dodden, P. A. Hartley, F. A. Gee, J. Forster, H. L. Macdonald, Wm. E. Wade, Jas. Hughes, D. Montgomery.

a

Mrs. WutreBonge, wife of Mr. Samuel Whitebone, of St. John, N. B., and weil known in this city, committed suicide on Saturday morning by taking Paris Green. She had been a great sufferer from nervous troubles for some months and was often heard to wish that she were dead. An inquest was held and a verdict returned that she came to her death by taking Paris Green while in a state of temporary insanity.

RE es

Tue Provincial Exhibition prize list is being published. Parties wishing to give special en- couragement in any of the classes will please intimate the same to the Secretary at their earliest convenience. Dr. Dodd has offered $20 as follows :—Best foal sired by Barrister, $6: second best, $5; third best, $4; fourth best, $3; fifth best, $2. Special prizes for general purpose Fillies would be in order, as no provision is made for them in the prize list.

-_----2>- -

Loss of flesh and strength, with poor appetite,and perhaps slight cough in the morn- ing or on first lying down at night, should be looked to intime. Persons afficted with con- sumption are proverbially unconscious of their real state. Most cases commence with disordered liver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect assimilation of food—hence the emaciation, or wasting of the flesh. It isa form of scrofulous diggase, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all blood-cleansing, anti-bilous and invigorating compounds, known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. sat and w

anceitllietninas

A Curvese laundryman was brutally murdered in Boston on Sunday morning. In his head and body were a dozen wounds any one oft which would have caused instant death, His throat was cut from ear to ear, the head being nearly severed from the body. His spinal columu was severed just below the back of the neck, while a terrible gash extended from the mouth to the left ear, which must have been made by a violent blow, which had taken off a portien of the lower jaw and all of the teeth on that side of his mouth. A gash clean across the abdomen, and almost deep enough to have cut a man in twain had completely disemboweled the victim. In either eye were stab wounds so deep that the knife must have passed through the brain. Besides these were many deep wounds in the head and body and a score of minor ones. The Chinaman’s que had been cut off close to his head and was found lying on the floor beside the victim. The Chinaman was 38 years of age, and had saved considerable money. The ynurderer is unknown.

dite

A pty number of people assembled at the Keller Kink last evening to witness the three-mile races. The first race was called shortly after nine o'clock, and was between Newsom and Large—Large getting half a lap start. In the second lap the two fore rollers of Large’s skate came off and Newsom went over the course alone.—Time, 12.25. After twenty minutes’ intermission—during which the spectators were entertained by the gyra- tions of several flyers—the second race was called, Newsom and Trainor being the con- testants. The conditions were the same as in the first race—Trainor being allowed a lead of half alap. For the greater portion of the first mite Trainor skated well, and his oppon- ent did not yain much on him; but on the last two laps Newsom spurted lively and before the «cond lap of the second mile had heen covered, he succeeded in giving Trainor the ‘‘go-by.” At this, Trainor -who was evidently disheartened as well as winded— slackened his pace con: derabiy, while New- som, who was evidently as fresh as when he started out, sped swiftly over the smooth floor, increasing his lead at every stroxe, and

when time {was called was two laps and a

quarter ahead—the winner of beth races and Phe purse of Trainér, 12.

$25. Time—Nowsom, 11.45;

Local and Other Items.

vy Supreme Court opens at Georgetrwn to-day.) > Mr. J. Hunter Duvar, Inspector of Fish is at the Rankin. > Amusements of different kinds will be vided at the tea at North Rive -

eriles,

pres to-morrow,

with an enthusiastic reception in the Northwest,

Stk JOUN A, M AC DONALD Is meeting

inleciniiiinn ANOTHER Lot of Condensed Coffee just re- ceived at Beer & Goff's. 3i—jyl9 agpilitinad

Don't forget the Tea and Picnic at Poplar island, North River, to-morrow. <A good time expected,

-

(;ET away from the heat of the city to morrow, and enjoy the fresh air and festivities at Poplar Island, North River

uebient

Ir you do not go in the boat, get a wagon and drive your family out to the tea at North River Bridge to-morrow.

- -

Tue City Cornet Band will discourse sweet music on the trip to North River to-morrow on board the steamer Southport, and also on the picnic grounds,

>

Doxatp Montcomery, Esg., Superintend- ent of Education, left this morning in the Merrimack to take a much needed holiday. We hope he will come home rejuvenated, ~

-~

Tae Rector of St. Paul’s and Mr. Earle tender their sincere thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly took part in the concert given last evening in Pownal Hall, in aid of the English Church at Cherry Valley.

ee ae

At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon, Terrence McAttee was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment each of the offences charged—the particulars of which were published yesterday. ‘Two drunks were fined $2 or 8 days imprisonment

—_—_$—<»—_—_~

six for

Tue following are the names of the candidates who succeeded in passing the recent Civil Service examination: Prelimin- ary examination—-Louis J. Reddin. Qualifi

Island

cation examination—.Joseph E. Roche, Fran- cis Curran, J. A. Maedonald, Neil A. Mur chison. i=. Tue Presbytery of P. E. I. will (D. V.)

meet in Zion Church, on Tuesday, August 3rd, at 11 o'clock a.m. Business: Election of Moderator and Clerk for the ensuing year report of committee on reconstruction of con- gregation, conference on state of relivion, Sunday Schools and statistics, appointments, &c. Contributions to the Presbytery Fund, are due at this meeting.—J. M. McLeod, Pbt y Clerk. -

THe concert at Pownal last evening was a delightful affair. The evening was beautiful- ly fine and the drive to and from the city ex- ceedingly pleasant, the fine landscapes on the way being greatly admired. The music was of a high class, but popular and exceptionally well rendered, i great credit upon Mr. Earle and those who performed under his direetion. Should they again visit Pownal with the same object, they will no doubt be greeted with a bumper house.

a

The market to-day was fairly well attended

and the following prices prevailed :— Beef (small) 7 to 10 cts per ib.

do per qtr 4 to 7 cts ; mutton, 5 to8 cts; pork (small) 6 to 8 cts; lamb, 35 to 60 cts per qtr; ham per lb, 13 to l4ce; fowls, 50 cts. pair; butter (fresh) 16 to 18; do (tub) 14 to 16 cts; | peas, 20 cts per quart, eggs, per'| dozen, 10 to 11 cts; cabbage plants, 10 cents per 100; tomato plants, 10 cents per dozen; strawberries 18 cents | per quart; flour per 100 Ibs, $2.25 to | $2.75; oatmeal, do, $2.30 to $2.50; oats, 34 cts; hay per 100, 530 to 55 cts; potatoes, 18 to 20c; veal, 3 to7 cts per lb; radish per bunch, 6 cents; lobsters, 4 to 8 cts each ; rhubarb,3 to 4 cents per Ib; codfish, 25 to 65 cents: mackerel, 5 to 8 cents; pigs $2.50 to $5.00 per pair.

SIRTH.

This morning, the wife of G. R. daughter.

Strong of a

MARRIED.

At Holy Trinity Church, Winnipeg, on Monday, the 12th inst., by Rev. O. Fortin, James Walter s, of High River, Alberta, to Frances Jane, ughter of Wm. Hicks, Esq., “Douglas Villa,” Perth, Ont.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 17—J T Murphy, Rochester, N Y; Mr and Mrs Martin Lanigan, Kingston, Kent Co, N B; P A Hartley, Boston: F A Gee, do; Thos Coulin and sister, Sprinfield, Mass; S N Hodgson, Bangor, Me, 19—-F A Getchell, Moncton; AC McGee, do: H L McDonald, Cardigan; David Egan, Mt Stewart; John West, Summerside. 19—EJ Keay’s, Souris East; John S Jenkins, New Glasgow, NS, A C Dennis, Margate; W C Kennedy, city; Jas Yeo, Port Hill; Thos Metherall, Howard's Cove; Wm Minto, Cardigan; D A McLeod, Eldon. ‘

RANKIN HOUSE,

July 17th—-Fred 8S White, St John, N B; W E Boon, Montreal; Edwin B Wallace, Bel- fast, Ire; Dr Peter Pineo, Boston; A E New- ell, do; M B Lucas, do; Mrs F Jefferson, do; F Kelrin, do; Laura D Clark, do; W E Cot- ton and wife, do; Dr RG Bagster, Moncton; Mr and Mrs G F Hill, Lowell, Mass; WY H Stamford, New York; John Lincoln, do; Geo M Lincoln, do; Chas Brown, Worcester, N Y; Miss Heaton, Portland; Miss Schwab, do. 19 —Lud Wurzburg, Halifax; Hon Jas butler, do; Allison, Smith, do; John J P Knight, do; Malcolm McLeod, Orwell, George McLean, Truro; W B Murdoch and wife, Montreal; E Goddie, Winchester, Mass; E B Riley, do; G B Riley, do; E Barnes, St John, N B; J D Shatford. do; GeoM Johnson, Yarmouth, N S; G Y Atkinson, Moncton, N B; J A Wil liams, Parrsboro, N 8; J Hunter Duvar, Fisheries.

SEASIDE HOTED—RUSTICO.

July 13—A J Labrook, Menasha, Wis, i4 Geo J McLeod, Ch’town; Miss McLeod, do; Mrs B Heartz, do; Maggie McLeod, Pictou, N S: Mrs MeLeod, do. 16—Jas MceFarline, St John, N B; Wallace McFarline, New York; Dr Gareaw and lady, Montreal; Le-Abbe P J Dugenais, do; Le-Abbe J Dun- wage, do; John McNaughtoh and wile, Kingsten; J D Leflamme, West Winchester; Mrand Mrs McLaughlin «nd child, Bruce, Ont; Miss D MeLauchlin, do: Mrs J Brown, Quebec; Miss Dora. Brown, do; Miss Emily Brown, do; Florence Brown, do.

E R Brown, Quebec, 17—J E Grant, Char- lottetown; H Richardson, do; Thomas Doyle,

Rustit#;

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[SpeciaL Despatcues to THe EXAMINER. } A Sad Accident.

Hazirax, July 20.

The workmen employed at the dry dock this morning discovered the dead body of Wm. White, one of the overseers, under a pile of earth and stones. The weather on Saturday being wet no work was done about the dock, though White had gone under the wall early in the morning, and while under it it must have fallen in on him. He was not missed until this morning when werk was resumed. An inquest was held, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. rhe deceased was about 60 years of aye and unmarried, and a_ hard working hubethh.

He WAS a sober

- ee

The Northwest Rebetlion.

MonrreaL, July 20.

Hon. Mr. Thompson, Minister of Justice, states that a proclamation in the Official Gazette will apply to Gabriel Diiment and Dumais. They are at liberty to return to Canada at once, and the forfeiture of their lands is remitted. It is stated that no action will be taken at present in the case of Big Bear and three other Indians on ac- count ef their complicity in the Frog Lake massacre, and because they are dangerous and turbulent. The warrant for the release of the half-breeds—Monk and Garnot—has been despatched.

- ee —_——

The Firemen’s Tournament.

Harivax, July 20.

The Silver Trumpet to be competed for at the Firemen’s ‘Tournament is twenty- four inches in height and nine inches in diameter. Itis of sterling silver, lined with gold plating, and the exterior is beau- tifnlly chased and embéssed with scenes in the fireman’s life, and appropriate fire ap- paratus. The hose team are practising on the polo grounds every night, as also are the protection and axe coy’s. The affair promises to be a grand success.

The Crawford-Dilke Case.

Lonvon, July 20.

In the divorce case, Crawford vs. Dilke, an expert in caligraphy testified that he compared the writing in the letters ad- mittedly written by Mrs. Crawford signed ‘Virginia’ with anoymous letters warning Mr. Crawford against the ‘‘member for Chelsea, and which stirred Mr. Crawford | up to the discovery of his wife’s alleged re- | lations with Sir Charles Diike. So strong was the evidence that it is now believed the sae person has written all the letters.

The English Elections.

LONDON, July 20.

The fimal analysis of the pollings give Unionists 1,524,107, and Gladstonians 1,447,652 votes. Fora correct estimate of ths popular vote there must be added the electorate of 113 Unionist seats not con- tested, a total uf 1,065,104, and that of the 104 Unionist-Gladstonian seats, a total of 802,877 votes. The popular vote results in a Unionist majority of 272,682.

The Pacifie Fortifications,

Hauirax, July 20.

A party of royal engineers consisting of Lieut.-Col. O'Brien, Lieut. Lang, Sergt.- Major Hopkins, 2nd Corpl. Peckham and Sapper Lonman left by the Quebec express last evening for British Columbia. Their object is to lay out fortifications on the

| Pacific coast and to report to the Imperial

authorities.

——_———_—______—_

Arrival of the Papal Ablegate.

° Monrreat, July 20.

Monsr. O’Brien, the Papal Ablegate, bearing the Baretta for Cardinal Tassher- eau, arrived at Quebec on Sunday, and was given an enthusiastic reception. The offi- cial installation takes place on Wednesday, and promises to be the most imposing affair that has ever taken place in Canada.

Sudden Death.

Hawrrax, July 20.

Mr. James Hartling, aged 70 years, died quite suddenly yesterday, He had just finished eating his dinner, when he was suddenly taken ill. His daughter ran across the street for assistance, but when she returned the unfortunate man was dead.

That Stabbing Affray.

Haurrax, July 20. Two Spaniards, not Italian, as previously

reported for assaulting and stabbing, were before the police court this morning. Mit-

chell was fined $20 for being drunk and disorderly, and Colon was sent up to the Supreme Court for stabbing.

Personals.

Lonpon, July 20.

Lord Salisbury, who has been sojourning in France, left for England.

Sir Randolph Churchill has been sum- moned to England,

Mr. Gladstone is preparing to leave Lon- don.

Not Confirmed.

Mowrreat, July 20.

It is reported that the second burning of Vancouver is not confirmed. The C. P. R. people believe that the rumor originated by a bush fire raging in the neighborhood.

Meeting of Parliament.

Lonpon, July 20. The new Parliament will probably meet on August, 5th, and will then, it is believ- ed, be adjourned tc re-assemble in October.

Gone to Gucebec.

Hauirax, July 20. Archbishop O’Brien and Monsignor Power have gone to Quebec.

Not Expes ‘ed io Live.

Haurrax, July 20. Hon. T. F. Morrison is very low and is not expected to live.

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -

TUESDAY,

SPECIAL JULY «Tuas,

biggest Bargain of the Season.

Let the Chinaman Come

OUR

SHIRTS ARE CHEAPER AND PRETTTER THAN THEY CAN PRODUCE THEM.

Our Hoop-skirts, Corsets and Busiles Mus’ Go,

Bankrupt Prices! Bankrupt Prices!

'VHE month of July at REID BROS. is the best month in the year for Bargains. Then, all

job lots and seasonable goods are cieared out at 75 ceuts on the dellar. Wg have only room to quote a few pointed bargaifis, but ask purchas- ers to call and examine our price their purchases.

Men's White Shirts, 65cts, up.

Children’s Suits for $1.50, worth $2.75,

Youths’ Suits for $2, worth $3.75.

3 before making

Fearful Slaughter in our Tailoring Department.

Children’s All-wool Suits, $3.59, worth $5. Men’s All-wool Oxford Suits, &%, worth $8. Men’s Black Worsted Suits, $6, worth $7.50. Men's Navy Blue Suits, $4, worth $6.30, Men's All-wool Tweed Suits, $6, worth $8.50. Men’s Black Worsted Suits, $9, worth $12. Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, $11, worth $14. Men’‘s All-wool Tweed Pants, $1.75, worth $2.40, Men‘s All-wool Tweed Coats, $3.50, worth $5. Men’s All-wool ‘f'weed Vesis, $3.25, worth $2. Ladies’ 4-Clasp Gloves (in kid), 7icts, worth

$1.40. Ladies’ 4-Entton Dent's Glove worth #1. American Dress Ginghams, 10cets. worth licts. American Prints, dcts, worth 8cts. Canadian Heavy Prints, 7}cts, worth l0cts. Very Stylish Bustles, only i8cts, worth 40cts. Very Stylish Corsets, only 40cts, worth 6vcts. American Hoop-skirts, 25cts, up. Very Heavy Ticking, oniy lvcts. Very Heavy 36-inch Gray Cotton, only 5cts. American Felt Hats, 50cts, up. American Straw Hats, 20cts, up.

arge sized Trunks, 85cts, up.

Ladies’ Hosiery, 10cis, up. Ladies’ Coilars, 6cts, up. Ladies’ 'sossameres, $1, up. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, Scts, up. A Large Stock of T weeds, 45cts, up.

wi Tweeds and other Goods exchanged for ool,

s, 55cts,

Carriage Linen Dusters, 7icts, up.

Carriage Wraps and Rubber Aprons, $3.25 cts, up. Shirting Ginghams, 9cts, up.

Men's India Gauze Shirts and Drawers, 40cts.

—— ne . om, ‘ 3

RSL D t 3b) is CAMERON BLOCK.

Ch‘town, July 15, 1886—3mos

AUCTION.

Valuable Property at Kensington.

“gy O be Sold on WEDNESDAY, 28th July,

at 10.30 o'clock a. m., that valuable BUILDING and LAND, situate at Kensing- ton, at junction of Malpeque, New London and Summerside Reads, suitable for Ware- house, Shop or Canning Establishment, being for seven years used in the latter capacity, and one of the best ousiness stands in that thriving town. Also, valuable Building Lot in rear, to be sold either in connection with, or separate from, Building and Lot.

Also, at same time and place, a large and complete assortment of improved Can-making and Tinsmith’s Tools, 1 Driving Wagon, | Express do,] Jaunting Sleigh, 1} Set Light Harness, 1 Set Express Harness, Household Furniture and various other articles.

This is a rare chance of a good investment, as sale is positive.

A. C. McLEOD.

Park Corner, July 15—jour tl sale

eet petetedlicieequasenesti

Sh ¢ @&1°S a 4 er — ee : 2943, TIRES 12 a9, «Wa. For the Boot & Shoe Business, a

\ ANTED Man with some experience ; must have good reference as tOability, character, &e. Address **Box 254, P. O., Charlottetown. jly20 4i wky WANTED -A little Girl, about twelve years of ace to assist anurse in taking care of three children; must be well recommended. Apply at EXAMINER office. jly 20 3i O LET—A House on Dorchester Street, con- taining seven rooms. Apply to G.C. Worthy. jly 9 3i pd

[NITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY; Established, 1850; Assets, $5,473,- 424.36; Surplus, $947,209.49. Active and reliable Agent wanted for Prince Edward Island. Apply to R. H. Matson, Superintendent P. O, Drawer, 2560, Toronto. jly 19 2i

\ ANTED—A servant Girl—a good one. Apply at the Revere House, jly 19 31

WANTED— Agents to sell our guaranteed Mining Machinery ; big money in commis- sion or salary. Address: ‘‘Hartsfeld, P. S. F. &

M, Co., Box i115, Newport, Ky., U. 5, of A.” jiyl7 dwks & wky

POR SALE OR TO LET—A Blacksmmith’s Stand on St. Peter’s Road. Apply to John Prowse. iy17 2i law wky di

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-.A C acquainted with restaurant business pre-

good wages to the right person. Apply at

jyl7 eod tf

Cook; one

ferred ; EXAMINER Office.

T° LET

Street,

The Dwelling House on Pleasant lately occupied by the Rev. C. O’ Meara; Apply to Wm.

possession given immediately. ’ Jyl6 tf

Dodd.

WANTED—At once, a good smart Girl for gen eral housework. Apply to Mrs. M. Steven- son, Kich'nond Street. jyl6 2i WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Boy to learn the harness making.—L R. Prowse, Murray Harbor South. jyl47i A YOUNG DRESSMAKER would like a few inore engagements by the day or week terms liberal.—Hillsborough Street, nearly oppo- site residence of George R. Beer, Esq. jy13 di pd

I OST—On Saturday afternoon, a sum of Money, 4 wrapped up in paper. Finder wili be rewarded by leaving same at the EXAMINER or Railway ottice. july 5 TO LET—That brick House and Shop en Dor- chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Connolly; immediate possession given. For terms and particulars apply to Owen Cennolly. jun2l cod

T° LET—That brick House on Dundas Espla- nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard, Esq.; possession given Ist October next. For terins and particulars apply to Owen Connolly. ijunZl eod

TO LET—in a private family, pleasant Front 4 jtcom, furnished er unfurnished, with board. Apply at EXAMINER office. july5 5i eod

WANTED -A good smart Girl that understands

plain cooking; the highest wages to th right party. Apply at once to THE EXAMINER oftice. july8 tf!&wy

7, LET—Fsrnished Rooms with use of Kitchen, ‘ furnished -House. Apply at THE ExAmM- july 9t£

INER omce,

ST.—On Monday, on Brackley ‘Point or Leter’s Roads, Fe: eee Sherwood Cemetery and Capt. Maxwell’s house, a black fur cape. Anyone returning the same to Mrs, Maxwell will be rew

c+ De

20,

JULY 20, 1886.

TISH WAREHOUSE, 83 QUEL STREET.

ee ee ee,

GENE

a3 be

Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Curtain Nets and Fancy Scrims, Cretonnes, Light Prints and Dress Muslins, Ladies’ Mantes, Summer Mantle Cloths, Straw Hats and Bonnets.

Gents’ Merine Underciothing.

* American White Dress Shirts. * Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Socks.

Carriage Wraps.

ALL SELLING AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLEAR.

fro Hee ERO W!A/ NI.

Ch'town, July 15—wky

LONDON HOUSE.

JU fa

\ ] E will offer, at Reduced Prices, this month, the following ‘Y Gouds :-—

Straw Eats. Feathers and Flowers, Dolmans, Light Summer Prints.

——m _ .

LOW PRICES TO CLEAR.

—_— —i0oiI—_—

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO GO, DAVIES

Ch’town, July 6, 1886.

& CoO.

FOE EO ATT CO NE ET CER. et i A IT Reman eta aiate 8 ean,

A GREAT SUMMER RESORT.

RUSTICO BEACH, ee. 34 L.;

HAs been much improved this season, and will be open for Guests and Visitors on or t before JULY 10th.

sa TERMS :— Moderate.

The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this tl Provinces.

finest summer resort in the

JOEN NBDWSON 2s COC Ch’town, June 15, 1886. tine —

OPENING TO-DAY,

oak: A STANLEY

BROWN ?s BLOCK s

~ £ Case American White Shirts,

1 - ” Collars and Cuffs,

! ? * Searfs and Ties.

Also —New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New- port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbrigean,

Merino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery.

STANLEY HKROS.,

Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House.

Ch’town, June 2), 1886.

JIN EW,

HAT & FUR STORE,

Wewson Block.

LS ——$—$—$——

NEW DEPARTURE!

rr a

A.

WATS, of the atest Styles, at the very LOWEST PRICES. : FURS, of all kinds, Cieaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

mu, STUART.

Ch’town, May 4, 1856