Local and Other Items.

Lorne Hotrei.—The Lorne Hotel will close on Monday next. ara Goop.—The proceeds of the recent tea at Grand River were in the neighborhood of

$600.

Suow Tickets.—Tickets for performance in Lyceum, Tuesday evening, on sale at Messrs Reddin and Watson’s Drug Store.

Sunpay-ScHoo..—St. Paul’sSunday-School, after its summer vacation, will re-open on Sunday next. A tull attendance requested.

Preacuinc.—The Rector of Springhill will preach at St. Paul’s Church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and will also preach in St. Peter’s Church in the evening, at 7 o'clock,

ae

Wants To Back Sutitvan.—Charles John- son, a Brooklyn saloon keeper, affers to back Sullivan for from $10,000 to $20,000 against Kilrain, if Sullivan willlet Jack Dempsey train him.

‘siicietdiirinieiion

To rag Dear.—A person cured of Deatness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a description of it FREE to any peison who applies to NicHoL son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—m14

sta sips

DestroyeD By Fire.—We regret to learn that the saw and grist mills of=Mr. Beaton, at the Head of Cardigan, were destroyed by fire about six o’clock yesterday afternoon. The fire is supposed to have originated from the oat kiln in connection.

eS ’ Propsetic Lxeorures.—Elder Wm. A. Bureh lectured last evening in J. D. McLeod s Hall upon the 2nd chapter of Daniel. Large paintings were used. To-night, to-morrow night and on the Sabbath the meetings will be held in the Atheneum. See advertise- ment.

ee es

‘For Hatirax,—The steamer M. A. Starr, Captain Ferguson, arrived from Halifax via intermediate ports at half-past’ nine o'clock yesterday morning, bringing the usua! general cargo and the following passengers: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and child, Miss Macdonald, and the Misses Steele. She sailed on return at six o'clock with a carge of lobsters, oats, potatoes, pork and flour.

eS

QueEn’s Universiry, Kincston.—An_ ex- amination for Matriculation into Queen’s College, Kingston, will be held in Charlotte- town, beginning on the 20th day of Septem- ber. Candidates may obtain particular information from Mr, D. Montgomery, Superintendent of Education, Charlottetown. The above examination is instituted by re- quest, and if it proves successful it may be continued from year to year.

ee

THEATRICAL.—The Cool Burgess Comedy Company are about to make a tour of the Provinces, and have written the manager of the Lyceum in reference to opening for a short season in this city. -

Pe Nelsoni and Rouclere Mystery Company ar@also to visit the Maritime Provinces this year, and will probably open in the Lyceum on the 15th October next.

Prof. Buell’s spectacular entertainment needs no commendation at our hands. Don’t forget the Lyceuin on Tuesday night.

es

RETALIATION Discussep. — A Saratoga special says that a party of Irishmen, who are followers of Patrick Ford, held a meeting at Congress hall on Monday night, to discuss President Cleyeland’s retaliation message. They decided to call a meeting of Irish repre- sentatives from all over the country. It is alse stated that recently Patrick Ford made a demand on the Republican campaign commit- tee for $100,000 and full power to start and covtrol a national Irish organization for Har- rison and Morton, and that Chairman Quay was in favor of conceding the demand but was overruled.

eit as

Liguryine’s Work.—At Bridgewater on Sunday morning last, lightning struck and killed a cow and an ox belonging to John Corkum, a poor man, living at Pleasantville in that county. Both animals were standing in the barn at the time. A heayy storm pass- ed over Port Hawkesbury on Monday night. {ae lightning was very sharp. As James Mc- Lean was driving home during the starm, his horse took fright and went over the bank of the road, upsetting his wagon, which was badly broken. McLean was hurt, but not seriously. It was anarrow escape. Light- ning struck the spire of the new Roman Catholic church at Meteghan recently, just below the cross, and damaged it to the ex- tent of about $50.

os

For Boston. —The steamer Carroll, Captain Brown, sailed for Boston at six o’clock last evening, with the usual cargo and the follow- ing passengers:—Mrs Langston, Miss “Lang- ston, F Bain, Miss Hayden, Mrs Steadman, C J Earll, G L Plummer, Miss Canfield, Wm Allen, Mrs Allen, Misses Allen, (2), Mrs Roundy, J Gay, Miss McPherson, M A Cur- ran, Miss M Stewart, Miss Currie, Miss Matheson, M C Beaton, Miss Lockerby, Miss Riggs, Mrs Fraser, Geo Fraser, H Fraser, H Macdonald, Miss McCarthy, Mrs E MeQuar- rie, Miss McPhee, G Gambell, Mrs Rennie, J Yorke, Mrs Yorke, D A Campbell, Mrs Leon- ard, Miss Bell, H McCormack, J Balderston, ene Clay, a Murray, Mary Brown, Miss Fraser and O Rennel. Bs

PES on

Two Hanpsome Mepats.—The gold and silver medals, imported by Mr, John Joy, and which are to be competed for at the approach- ing regatta, have been received and are now on exhibition in the show window of E. W. Taylor's Jewelry Store. The gold medal is Maltese cross form. In the centre is the re- presentation of asculling race, and crossed diagonally over the back of the picture are a pair of oars. The connecting link between the medal andthe pin isa single scull shell suspended on davits. On the reverse side of the medal is engraved: ‘‘ Presented by John Joy to the champion boy sculler of P. E. Island.” The silver medal has on its front the representation of a four-oared race, and on its back the inscription: ‘‘ Presented by John Joy.”, The medal is suspended from the pin by oars and small ensigns.

ee ee

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, August 31—-10 a. m. Moderate winds; fine and warm. —.o-—

‘““Why can’t you make these dummies

more lifelike?” said a fashionable fellow |

halting witd a friend in front of a clothing stere on Market street, and slapping a figure a vigorous blow on the cheek. The ‘““dumiay’ tureed suddeniy, let fly bis left, and the facetious man went down on the pavement as though struck by a light- ning express. —Philadelphia Times,

-- 2s

Some of the richest men in Nngland owe all their wealth to beer. And some of the yovrest mea there owe all their puverty to

.

THE DAILY

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

SprcraL Despatcues to THE ExaMinen. The Tobique Tragedy.

Anbover, N. B., Aug. 30.

The examination of the charge of wil- fully murdering Mrs. S. L Howes was resumed by the Attorney:General this afternoon. 3 were Annie Phillipine and Eugene Phil- lipine, sister and brother of one of the pri- soners. Miss ‘Phillipine’s testimony greatly strengthened the case against Trafton as

the one who fired thé fatal shot. She told her story mm. a .manner that’ deeply impressed ~all hearers. On Saturday

night, when her -brother went out to catch some fish in the pool from which he was driven by Major Howes. Miss. Philli- pine swore that there was not a mouthful of food im the house... She reproached her- seif for not preventing her brother from Joining in the attack on Mijor Howes party though she believed it was only their in- tention to souse them in the river. When the sheriff went to Phillipine’s the family were actually starving, and yet only a few years ago they were in affluent circunistan- ces in England. Miss Phillipine is highly educated and lady-like in her deportment. The examination will be continued to-night and then adjourned for some days, pending the arrival of Howe’s Indians, who are now some distance away. To-day’s evidence bears very strongly against the accused.

Canada Defended. Orrawa, Aug, 30.

Sir John Thompson, in his address at Hagarsville yesterday, strongly resented Mr. Laurier’s charge of unfriendly treat- ment of Yankee fishermen. He said the United States chose themselves to go back to the treaty of 1818; and its pro: isions were being enforced. There was nothing unfriendly in that conduct. In seizing American vessels, Canada was-not harsh. She was borne out by the support of the British Government on enquiry into every case.

The President’s message was an_inter- ruption to the unrestricted reciprocity cam- paign. It led the people to believe that the policy of the development of the coun- try, of making it a united nation from the Atlantic to the Pacific, was a much better policy for the country than to hand over its destinies to a people who were ready to sacrifice them to their own political exigencies.

The Guiillotine.

Paris, Aug. 30.

The execution of the Corsican band of Rochini has been fixed for Monday next. The French executioner has been ordered to ship a guillotine to Sartena and there carry out the sentence of death. The Corsicans are aroused and a vendetta is feared. The Government intends to make an imposing display of military streagth on the occasion.

The Soldiers Mutiny.

Lonpon, Aug. 30,

Advices from Lorenzo Marquez, a Portu- gese town in Africa, say that a mutiny broke out among the soldiers of the garri- son, and the marines have been landed from the warships to quell it. Fighting is expected.

Sport.

Sr. Joun, Aug. 30. In the base ball match yesterday between the Socials of Halifax, and the Nationals of this city, the latter were victorious. The scores were: Nationals, 12—Socials, 2. Oxertwo thousand persons witnessed the game.

The Fisheries Protection Service.

Orrawa, Aug. 30.

The report of the fisheries department on the protection service of last season has just been issued. It shows that very little friction occurred between the cruisers and fishermen as compared with the previous season:

For Harrison ard Morton.

Boston, Aug. 30.

General Secretary Letchman, of the Knights of Labor, bas declared in favor of and offers his services to Harrison and Morton during the Presidential campaign.

Election Petition.

Hatirax, Aug. 30. C. R. Casey, Prohibition candidate in Cumberland, has petitioned against Dickie, the returned member, for alleged bribery.

More Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 30,

Twenty-three new cases of yellow fever in the last 24 hours, and three deaths.

2 ae © ae

Horse Race at summerside.

Srr,—From every quarter we hear favor- able reports concerning it, the weather per- fect, the horses beautiful, and working with machine-like regularity ; the drivers skill- ful and honest, the course and stand very suitable—save the latter, might safely be enlarged ; the sobriety, discourse, and good behaviour of nearly 10,000 people, drawn together from all parts of P. E, Island, the absence of drunkenness, gambling, rioting and murder, and the very quiet manner of betting (indeed, its searcity was marked.) —all these cheering circumstances tend to make yesterday a red-letter-race day for P. EB. Island. Naturally, our minds, from astonishment at such unlooked-for results on a race course, (often notoriously the re- verse) begin to wonder and try to account | for these phenomena; and our optical powers are brougbt into play, and scanning | the crowd with a double-million, magnuify- | ing miscroscope—a la Sam Weller—the stalwart forms of well known temperance |

officers, church members, Sunday school} -teachers and superintendents. cross our!

fiel€ of vision, and lo! all mystery ceases, |

gal things puzzling to ordinary humanity | are at urnce resolved intu crystalline clear- |

eet Cons oy Saree.

2X AMINER,

The chief witnesses examined d

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Aug 30—M Stephens, Orwell; D E Clarke, |

do; J L Phinney, Boston; S B Robb, Anti- gonish; Miss Robb, do; S J Plunkett, Hali- fax; A J Macdonald, Georgetown; J H Wal-

ton, Gananoque; J D McEwen, Natick, Mass; |

A Leaman, Truro; P G Thompson and wife, New Bedford, Mass. 31—John Lefur- gey, S’side; D Schurman, do; Mrs Dr Ryan, 0.

OSBORNE HOUSE. Aug30—M J McLeod, Eldon; A C Clarke, Mt Stewart; G M Morrow, Souris; S R Me-

Lean, Georgetown; C A Tompkins, Brock- |

ville; A McLaren, Souris; D McCallum, Pow- nal; W H Lord, Eldon; L P Amyot, Quebee; A McWilliams, West Cape; Jos O Arsenault, Eldon; F Gallant, Tignish; J Barclay, O’ Leary Station; O'S Gordon, Roseneath; G F Owen, Cardigan; Mrs A McLaren, Boston; Mi8s Jennie McLaren, do; S J Richey, St John; Ed Ramsay, Mt Stewart; Mrs E Ramsay, do; J A McLaine, St Peter’s; D Stothart, Richi- bucto. 31—-W Bowser and wife, Kingston; S VanIderstine, Vernon River; J A Macdonald, do; J B Macdonald, do.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Aug 28— Pholine, Marshman, Buctouche, lumber; Maggie, McBeth, Smith, do; do. Aug 29—Mary Covill, Chapman, Buctouche,

lumber; Kate B, Price, Glace Bay, coal; Maria, Lewis, Chatham, salt; I Dare, Sprague, Tidnish; Wm Aitken, Hobbs, Pictou, coal; Cora, Landry, Pictou, do. Aug 30—Pioneer, King, Shediac, salt; Cam- eleon, Hingley, Tatamagouche, bal; Fred- erick William, Irving, Richibucto, lumber; Eldon, McRae, Murray Harbor; Electric, King, Glace Bay. ° Aug 31 — Harvest Home, Langill, Pictou, coal, CLEARED,

Aug 28--Maggie McBeth, Smith, Buctouche; P LG, Anderson, Hawkesbury.

Aug 29— Pholine, Marshman, Buctouche; Vineyard, Porrior, Sydney, bal; Beau Basin, Mullins, Pictou, bal; St Martin’s Packet, Brean, Arichat, bal; 1 Dare, Sprague, Bay Verte; Cora, Landry, Pictou, coal; Swallow, Scott, Wallace, mdse.

Aug 30—Pioneer, King, Shediac, bal; Arthur, Desmond, Lunenburg, bal; Cameleon, Hing- ley, Tatamagouche, mdse; SS Carroll, Brown, Halifax.

Aug 31—Frederick William, Irving, Richi- bucto, bal; Eldon, McRae, Murray Harbor; Louisa Landry, Howell, Montreal, rails.

OTHER PORTS.

S’side, Aug 28—Cld, Annie Florence, Peters, Pictou, bal; W Wright, Heater, Richibucto, bal; Restive. Grady, Pictou, bal.

GHEAP LUMBER

FOR SALE,

oe Subscriber having purchased the York Starch Factory Buildings and Site, will take the buildings down and offer the Lumber (which will be taken off in good condition) at an immense sacrifice. days :— 27,000 feet Hemlock and Spruce Boards, 120,000 . edar Sh ngles, 60.000 feet Scaniling, 3,000 ‘* 2 inch Spruce Plank, 4,000.‘ Zinch = $s 57 Windows, Frames, Sash and. Glass, _ 5,000 feet 1} inch Grooved & Tongued Flooring, 2,000 feet {inch sh a “5 Mile and a half {Slat Fencing, lot Laths, lot heavy Hemiock ‘Timber, tot good Knees and Truss B: Its, 300 Tongued Doors, 7 heavy Frame Doors, on rollers, 300 pairs T Hinges, lot Metal Buttons, 1set Fairbanks’ Four Ton scales, «ost $150, will be sold for less than haif, ali in perfect order. Lot of large Cedar Posts, ete., etc.

—ALSO—

Four Acresof Land, with a comfortable Cot- tage an! one of tie best springs of water on P. BE. Island thereou. Tse above Site is situated at saw Mill Bridge, Lot 34. the junction of four puolie reds, and tifty yards from Winter River, the hume of the fish.

F. TURNER,

Pleasaut Grove P. O. augl!3—dy tues fri wky Im

ANTHRACITE COAL

*F.O0 ARRIVE per Schooner ‘‘ Otter,” due here Ist September :—

400 Tons best quality HONEYBROOK and LEHIGH, in Egg and Chestnut size C. LYONS.

The following will be ready ina few

aug2l!—1m pat her guar

CITY PROPERTY

For Sale by Auction.

AM instructed by DR. DAWSON, to sell by I Auction, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of Sep- tember next, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises

That desirable Property, comprising half Town Lo:, on the corner of Great George and Kent Streets, 80x80 feet, large Double Tenemeni House, 50x44 feet, three stories, finisned through- out, with good Cellar and Outbuildings, including Buildings occupied hy M. Henesey, Cabinet Maker, ;

TeRMS—One-third down; balance may remain for & term of years, interest 6 per cent,

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer.

aue27—dy tlsle pat her

Final Notice to Taxpayers,

LL PERSONS who have not paid their CITY TAXES for this year, 1888, are requested to

do so on or before the Ist SHPTEMBER NEXT. All defaulters after that date will be advertised, executions isssed and placed in the hands of the

Sheriff for collection. F. S. CHANDLER. City Collector.

ANTHRACITE COAL,

Te ARRIVE, ex Schr. Robbie Godfrey from New York, due here about 12th inst. :— 270 Tons of the celebrated JERMYN COAL, which gave such good satisfaction last year.

R. MoMILLAN®

augi6—tl dte

aug7—dy & wky tf

NOTICE. Prince Biward Island Directory.

NYONI in the City who has not been called

upon, or wishing to advertise or subscribe

for the PRINCK EvWaRD ISLAND DIREC-

TORY, will please send in their urdera 3s s00a as Pussid e _

i n’t forget this will be the first reliable Direc- tory ever issued of the Peevings. The price of the wor only $2.00 Adver ng rates, $10 00, one page ; $6.00, hali page; $4 00, fourth page.

Address, FREDERICK’S PUBLIS®ING ©O.,

Mateatrera’s Buil: : atuieg2 TOS Jade ASG,

| to be secured on

See ne

ee ae ath : 5 , ia,

es FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, (1888.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

Valuable Farm at Johnston's River.

-— ALSO— Farming Implements, Stock, &c.

HE Subscriber will sell at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the Twelfth of September next, at ‘l'welve o’ciock, noon, on the premises, | his Farm, consisting of one hundred acres of ‘land, situated on the north side of Johnston’s River, of which about fifty acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance | covered with wood, timber, poles, &c.

This Farm is eligibly situated,fronting on the Johnston’s River, and being within about seven miles from Charlottetown. In connection with it there isa fine marsh, with plenty of good marsh mud.

At same time and place, will be sold Fifty Acres of Land, within a mile anda half of above, fronting on Shepherd’s Creek, of which about thirty acres are ready to stump.

—ALSO—

Atsame time and place. all the. subscriber's Farming Implements and Stock, consisting of Carts, Ploughs. Wagons, Horses, Cows, Sheep,

c., &e,

TERMS—For Farm, Five Hundred Dollars down; balance first December, 1890, with interest, remises. For Stock, three months on approved security.

For further particulars apply to Palmer & Mc- Leod, Charlottetown.

‘ PATRICK GORMLEY. Johnston’s River, Aug. 27, 1888—dy wky tl 12th

s- gf... © te! +2 SeaeeB es =o 2 Og SS Ben wea, eS = HOPS oes = 5 mm GAH] | oa °F ..o ~g on Bp, mw As SE ure i } Chad Ma wWrsgs <r SMacgseoss 22 FO «<2 a5o. clove a> SOS oe oe O Soh eet Pore Se er 2 o' ea oS. -O = poe eh L ne Pool oo ee o a @&d et es see Q 6G Oe eee @ cobes ass mea, A as O > 0) es rh 2ns° v a Py LO ss B TR © aqaemegs B5S5 2TH oes on fi a) d 2m o.- = TR Aco bBCaSs aS BAS see Ss —_—— Mer oH SS om cs | a yah er lad O ml | oSea-e" as _ eee: | ABR Esa SS ft -~ o”, § 92 Ros hn, ora S>o Pe | oe hrs — = as jg PUSH ls ES gods Fox r 53 -S-4 i — mr ELAS u (f) O.. S >t dv Se eS ous eSeo“se O — Sn BP cp =) Ore £ Soe © ‘ ny = Saag = fh Po fee eBBs Fi CO oe & SB fq HSE eam tw O° Cen 8 SO +2 ao SO . ~H DQ oe o> ~~ gha oa — SPOEZYEARQE = °3 6a SOR 9 Fates aes 2H 2@ncs BRS eas oon PSH WS | fe SS BHR Ow = aft BD Ors V7 os Cm 9° i BBO Behe 8 : ee =O nO 8 < io SS | 1 29S ween w2 wm MR On SM Hi Se Sasages . SS pysasnO: ss if = 5S aR ec nOe s o> a DRNOD as PcTEMO SA. eo §SOD 88 Pe s Satis ie a = oH Fon sf ey mpBeP Seeks OS

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Nurse Maid. Apply to Mrs. A. A. BaRFLeTt, Fitzroy Street. si—aug3l .

OST.—Between Brighton Shore and Harris’ Auction Rooms, a Red Pocket Book con- taining one $100 note. two $50 notes, and nine $5 notes, all of the Bank of tritish North America, and one $5 note of Bank of Nova Scotia. The finder, on application, wili be suitably rewarded on returning to Chief of Police. aug3l

To LET.—The “Italian Warehouse,” Queen Street, lately occupied by Messrs. Norton & Fennell Apply at the office of Messrs. Palmer & McLeod, or to Mrs. Brenan, at the Hotel Davies. 6i—aug30

OST.—Between Hotel Davies and Apothe- 1 caries’ Hall, a large Agate Stone from a Seal Ring, marked “©.” The iuder will he reward- ed by leaving same at this office.

WANTSD IMMEDIATELY.—A Housemaid. References required. Apply at the ELDON Hovss, Kent Street. 3i—aug30

TANTED.—\ Nurse and Cook. Apply at THE EXAMINER office. 3i—aug29

i eod—aug30

OR SALE.—McAlpine’s Directory for Char lottetown for sale at half price, at G.H. HASZARD’s Bookstore. li—aug29

ANTED.—A sitnation as Stableman, etc. Have had long experience in the care of horses. Recommendations given if required. Apply at THE EXAMINER office. pd 3i—aug28

O LET.—A House containing eight rooms,

with or without a Shop, ina pleasant part

ot the city. Stable and Warehouse attached. Apply at this office, 6i eod—aug27

7 ANTED TO RENT.—A Furnished House W by the first of Octdber next. Anyone hav- ing such to let may hear of a tenant by applying at this office or addressing “ A. B., P. O. Bux 497, Ch’town.” pd 3i eod—auz2t

; ENTISTS’ INSTRUMENTS.—A full set of Dental Instruments for sale cheap for cash. Apply at this office. di--aug25

: ‘ANTED.—A Housemaid. Good reference required. Apply to Mrs. GEORGE PEAKE. aug23—vt

W ANTED.—Ten reliable ‘elie rec for

subscription for une P. d Directory. Big pay to the right men. prly at once.— FREDERICK'S PUBLISHING CO, Cu’town. augZ2

NO LET.—A House on Water Street, contain-

ing eleven icooms with Shop. Possession

inimediately. Apply to M. McQuarip, Lower Queen Street. ti—aug2i

Ee oe : Mxo LET,—On the corner of Pownal and Water J Streets,a House and shop, either together cr saparatel’. Posses ion given insmediatels, Apply to Dk. BLANCHARD, at Mrs. Stirling's.

1 ow

sugz2l—2v

' TIO L&T.—House on Pleasant Street, with | Stable and Wellin yard. Possession first of | September.— WILLIAM Dopp, aug20

| WANE abgames ws Bookegengr aye

A SWEEPING AVALANCHE

ARGAINS JAMES PATON & CO’S.

We Challenge Comparison with the following Goods :

+k Cashmeres, Black Merinos, : a Zi Re: Colored Dress Goods of all kinds,

sCOABR Pits.

Prints, Sunshades, Gloves, Hosiery, Underclothing, Millinery and Mens’ Readymade Clothing.

oO

TAS. PATON & CO., MARKa?T sq UARE.

Ch’town, July 23, 1888—eod & wky

SUCCESSFUL HATTER

Is the one who buys the most

STYLISH GOODS.

These are always the Best Values, and are now offered

o the Lower Province Trade by

MACLEAN, SHAW & C0,

MONTREAL.

We are the ONLY HOUSE IN CANADA who Deal Exclusively in HATS. We keep constantly on hand the Latest Novelties, We kee: the Newest Styles at Reasonable Prices. H tters say they have no trouble to sell our Goods. MR. FAIRBAIRN represents us in the Lower Provinces.

July 20—3m 2aw

i CUSTOw TAILORS,

— -AND—— Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods, Large Stock and Vary Bast Value for your Money, Large Lot of dime: Baderpear: very cheap, * Straw Hats, “

S Helmets, s Coats for the Hot Weather,

All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

June 22, 1888. CAMERON BEOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

HOOT AND SHOE FACTORY

20:

Great Boom in Boots & Shoes.

20!

THE EXCITEMENT RISING!

Our Boots Take the Lead! Fit any Foot, Suit any Purse |

NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTURE |!

Sf remem:

Vo the Wholesale Trade:

20 to 40 per cent. below cost. About 1,000 Pairs of this kind

— GOFF BROS.

Suceessors to Dorsey, Goff & Co,

June 21; 1888—eod & why

JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, $sold from_

Wert ee ea