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BAPTis? OONVNTION.
DEBATES AND PROCERDINGS
———— aaa
\ RDAY APTERNOON SESSION, ( vention ou ned with prayer by Rev. W. H. Warren. The Seer tary, Prof. Kier- ul read the minutes of the morning ssion Dr. Saunders. of Halifax, moved
representative committee to take into
nsideration the whole financial arrange- ments of the Convention. Said committee was appointed. A _ letter was read from Dr. Rand, the Principal of Woodstock College, Ont., in reference to that institu
, and was referred to a committee con
ti f Dr sawver, Dr. Parker, K D. King, Dea. Wells, Rev. W. H. Cline, Arthur Simpson, Esq., and Rev. C. Good- speed : '
Foreign Mission Report—John March, Es the Secretary of Foreign , Mission Board, read ‘report of that body which
wed that the miasion operations of the Board during the year were marked by a legree of success—not only from
il standpoint—-but im the prosper-
\ Foreign Mission Church.
Ch eral f this Board are conduet-
| by eight male and female missionaries
Teluguland i India
Financial Ag Report—Rey. Dr. Day, the Financial Agent then presented mis repo
What is known as the Convention Fund, which is collected and managed by the
Financial Agent, includes all money con- tributed by and individuals for home missions, foreign missions, education- alinstitutions, ministerialaidand relief fund, ind ministerial educations, The report showed that the amount contributed by the
irches in Nova Scotia year was $16,163.30, being $4,000 in excess of the
c hur« hes
last
ious year
Che contributions from churches in New Brunswick was $5,910.21, being an advance if $690 over the year preceeding
The contributions from P. E. lL. amount- ed to $1,039.23, being also slightly im excess of the year before, making a grand total of $23,112.80 for Convention Fund.
EVENING SESSION.
Saturday evening was devoted to a pub-
I sting in the interest of foreign mis- Sioms The tudience room Was W ell tilled with an attentive and appreciative congre- sation. After prayer by Prof. Kierstead,
he audience ruse, and, led by a large and eficient cheir, joined in singing the beauti- ful hymn,
“Our country’s voice is pleading Ye men of God arise.” Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, returned is- iary from Teiveg i Land, was called to + puatrorin, ana ¢ mmenced his address
th a very interesting sketch of the found-
und progress the first Christian iurch and the Baptist Association ia his yn field of labor.
He urged renewed effort in behalf of for- eign missions, not only on account of the st spiritual needs of millions of heathen ple, but also from the fact that the Zz majority of heathens who accept Unristianity, become active propogators of religion of the New Testament, and ry Christian church instituted in that itry becomes a centre of Christian ac- ties, consequently much more work is tually being done than can possibly ap-
it Ith Mission statistics.
He next sp »ke of the obstacles to mission
work in that country. Besides the unre- mitting opposition of the Brahmin Class : ts, first, ** The vastness of the field.”’
is own district of Chicacole there is an
ea of 1627 square miles to be covered by man. Next obstacle, ‘‘ A dense popu- ition “ acting upon one another. In Chi- e there are 633,000 souls to be cared
by one man. Next obstacle, ‘‘The few- rrers.” Only four men and
ness of the lab thiee women for the millions of Telugus on } ons of the field allotted to the mis- onaries of the Maritime-Canadian Bap-
Yet there are very many tokens of en-
iragement to Christian effort. First, there are signs of a coming break among the Hindoos and any movement in the Hindoo population will have a surprising
effect upon the Telugu people, a3 the Hin- dvo is the superior people. There are signs of a great coming upheavalamong this people. They have been priest-ridden for centuries and were unconscious of it, until awakened to a sense of freedom by the New Testament principles. Another factor in this coming revolution is the even hand- ed justice of English rule. The old Hindoo law compelled the pariah to stop at 30 distant from the Brahmin. English law'places both,on an equality in their right tothe street. It is now the Brahmin that turns aside, forif he does not, the pariah will tread upon his toes. The work of evanglization among the Hindovus is pro- gressing at the rate of 12 per cent. per an- nul.
Another token of encouragement but little known inthis country is the fact that
paces
there are thousands of secret followers of the religion of Christ amongthe heathens,an under-current of success. They are kept in the rauks of secret followers by many
causes, such as the influence of caste, of the second wife to whom he is as legally married as to hisfirst wife. Also to the presence of married children in the family whose prospects for life would be ruined by an open profession of Christianity on the part of the father.
He closed with an el
loqguent and forcible appeal to members of Baptist Churches and all Christians to support the mission enter- prise, and made some comparison between mission contributions in this country and the contributions of converted heathens. Last year the 27,000 converted Telugus’ on the field of the American Baptist missions contributed $10,000 to missionary work. little Baptist Church at Chicacole which numbers only 30 members,contribut- ed last year 450 rupees.
Che next speaker was Rev. J. T. Burhoe, ‘native of P. E. Island, but for many years
vastor in Iilinois, U.S. His address was impromptu, brief, eloquent, forcible and practical. He thoroughly waked up the sntire congreg itlon by his earnest appeal on
" ihe
A ONAN 8 ABO 9 RS we a
“THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -
a ee
Enterprise.” The Old Testament contained the prophecy and the New ‘Testament the instruction for the gathering in of the Gen- tiles. Although there were many grand missionaries under the Old Testament dis- pensation, yet when Christ came into the world the missionary spirit seemed to have been almost crushed out by the narrow selfishness of theJews. The winning of the world for God, may be said to have prac- tically began with the early life of our Saviour; and although a great many factors entered into the success of the work, and much as he valued them all, he would fore-
and power of the Spirit’s work in the mis- sion enterprise. btm
He spoke with telling effect of the spirit's inspiration in the lives of the noted mis- jonaries of the world. His address was a grand appeal with which to close the exer- cises of the evening.
The addresses were interspersed with ex- | cellent music by the choir.
At the close of the meeting Rev. E. Whitman,the popular and esteemed Baptist Pastor in the city, addressed the conven- tion briefly, expressing the wish that the sessions might be profitable to the Lord’s work, and enjoyable to the delegates from abroad, He spoke warmly of the willing and hearty assistance offered by members of
other denominations in the city, in the matter of entertaining the delegates. And
we may add a very large part of the success is due to the wise and energetic action of the reverend gentleman himself in this matter.
MONDAY—MORNING SESSION,
After the opening of the session, Rev. Dr. McLeod, of Fredericton, delegate from the Free Christian Baptist Conference, was introduced and made a most ne ad- dress. From this address we gleaned the following facts: That the Free Christian Raptists [of New Brunswick, as seen by the last census, numbers 34,000. In the Free Christian Baptist Conference there are some 150 churches, with a mem- bership of 12,000, and cared for by more than 50 pastors. Besides doing home mis- sion works, the Free Christian Baptists are engaged in work in the foreign field. They have an interesting and hopeful mission in India, eared for by 3 missionaries.
Dr. MeLeod is the editor of the R. lLigious litelliqgencer, the organ ofthe Free Christian Baptists.
The report on home missions was read by the Secretary of the home ms ion board, Rey. A. Cohoon. This is the ninth report si ce the amalgamation of the different home mission boards cf the Convention. From this report which was mo st interest- ing the following facts appear: Fifty-one men have been laboring under the direction of the board during the year. Of these 13 were student missionaris and 32 missionary
pastors. The aggregate of service has equalled 1377 weeks. There have been
preached 3919 sermons.
The results have been 532 gathered into the churches, 445 by baptism and 87 by letter.
The expenses in home mission work for the year have been $10,238.72 and the re- ceipts $9,800.40.
Prof. J. Bates, of Woodstock, Ont., Baptist University, was introduced and made appropriate remarks.
This evening there will be a public home missionary meeting, addresses by different speakers.
Notes.
The reports submitted to convention Saturday morning were from the commit- tees on *“Address tu the Queen,” on obi- tuaries, and on ‘‘The state of religion in the denomination.” ,
The committee on obituaries reported through its chairman, Rev. 8. McCully Black, the names of five ministers, belong- ing to the convention, who died during the past year, Viz.:
tev. David Shaw, who died at Fall River, near Halifax, on the 5th of April last, aged 74 years.
Rev. E. F. Foshay died at Hopewel!, N. B., on the lst of May, aged 63 years.
rev. T. W. Saunders died at Prince William, York Co., N. B., on the 8th of May, at an advanced age.
Rev. Peter Spragg died at Springfield, N. B., on June 10th, aged 88 years.
Rev. J. A. McLean died at Hantsport, N.S., on April 2, aged 47 years,
The committee on the state of the denominations, reported the statistics of the body as follows :
In Nova Scotia 177 churches, 25,994 membership, and 1,035 baptisms during the
year.
in New Brunswick, 153 churches, 15,104 membership, and 605 baptisms.
In P. E. 1., 28 churches, 1849 member- ship and 77 baptisms.
In African Associations, 17 churches, 609 membership and 51 baptisms,
Making a grand total of 375 churches, 45,553 members and 1768 baptisms during the year.
The committee regretted very much the small increase in membership over last year and stated that it was partially accounted for by the fact that all the churches have been vigorously revising and pruning their lists of membership, by which process over 1,000 names were dropped from the church lists.
Eight ministers have been ordained and seven meeting houses dedicated during the year.
The. statistics of Sabbath schools were very imperfect but will approximate 420 schools, 25,000 scholars and 2600 teachers.
The committee reported the present need of 40 or 50 additional ordained ministers to supply the wants of the denomination.
The committee appointed last year to present an address to Her Majesty Queen Victoriaon the occasion of her jubilee anniversary, submitted a copy of the ad- dress presented, and also a letter from His Excelleny the Governor General,conveying to the Convention the thanks of Her Majesty.
THE missing ‘‘Nellie,” who left Moncton rather suddenly a few weeks ago, taking with
, successful attempt to escape.
behalf of foreign mission work, in obedi- ’ : e to the great commission of the Saviour. | He spoke enthusiastically of the missionary revival in the United States, where some
<JJD young men have, during the last year, dered themselves for work in the foreign missionary field.
Rev. Dr. Saunders, of Halifax, next ad- dressed the assembly. His subject was : ‘The Holy Spirit's work im the Misyion
her a number of articles belonging to her mis- tress, has turned up in St. John, N. B. When found by Detective Ring, on Friday, at the Intercolonial she at first denied that she was the party known as ‘‘Nellie,” but after- wards acknowledged her guilt. reineved to the police station she made an un- She was brought to Moncton on Saturday. Her full name is Nellie Taylor. She had all the stolen articles in her possession, and was wearing one of the dresses when brought in. She was
up for trial on Saturday, but how she fared |
we have yet to learn.
THERE are still some bankrupt stock boots selling at clearimg prices at the Dominion Store. dy & wy
vo them all rather than lose the influence |
ee tian RCS AB
The Railway Picnic.
Tue railway employes picnic «at Head St. Peter's Bay, on Saturday, was one of the most successful and best conducted we have attended for some time. The picnic was held on the beautiful grounds of Mr. Robert Me- Cailum, which adjoin the new Roman Catholie Chapel, and command a splendid view of the bay as wellas the surrounding country. The clerk of the weather was evidently in good humor and favored the picnicers with a splen- did day.
About nine o'clock the picnic train of eleven cars, in charge of Conductor Ryan, con- taining some six hundred people of various de-
grees of age and beauty, and having on
board the Band of the S2nd Battalion and Piper Ferguson, arrived at the Sta- tion. in an incredibly short time all
were on the grounds, and shady nooks were selected in which to open the baskets, The early start and long ride made almost every person feel as though the department of the interior needed replenishing, and the rapidity with which many delicate-looking _ girls lessened the contents of their baskets, as- tonished the natives.
After luncheon the greater number of the picnicers visited and inspected the new Roman Catholic Chapel adjoining, the interior of which is now in process of completion. Others procured teams and drove out on a tour of inspection, while others again, made a B-line for the dancing booths and stuck to them like mucilage during the day. The swing also possessed attractions which some could not resist, and Mr. Vatcher’s temperance saloon, with dining attachment in the rear, was levied upon to a_ considerable extent. Spoony lasses and lads ‘‘paired,” and strolled off in search of sequestered nooks, where, shielded from the vulgar gaze, they could whisper soft nothings into each other's ear.
In these and other ways almostall present managed to enjoy themselves very well. In- toxicating liquors were conspicuors for their absence, and there was not, to our knowledge, an angry word spoken during the day.
About eleven o'clock the games and amuse- ments of the day commenced. The first called was the
Men’s foot race—There were seven entries, viz., George Worthy, Walter Binns, Philip Smith, Charles Smith, Amos Adams, John McGregor and Anthony Flynn. Owing to a misunderstanding about the starting. Flynn did not run, and Philip Smith lost some few yards. McGregor fell out before the turning post was reached, and the others kept well together until the finish, Philip Smith doing good work notwithstanding his bad start. Ist prize, $2, George Worthy; 2nd, $1.50, Walter Binns; 3rd, $1, Philip Smith.
Wheelbarrow race—For this event there were but two entries Art Allan and George Ross. Both were blindfolded and sent off behind a wheelbarrow in search of a flag-staff at a considersble distance from the starting point. Allan got a good start in an almost straight line and reached the winning post all right, but his opponent first got tangled up with the spectators and later on collided with the fence. Ist prize, $2, Art Allan.
Foot race (boy’s under 16)—-Five boys— John Lappin, W. Morrison, Herbert Fraser, Fred. Armour and Samuel Anderson—started in this race, which, after a close ran, was won by Lappin, with Morrison second and Fraser third. Ist prize, $1.50; 2nd, $1; 3rd, 50 cents.
Sack race—Otto Baird, Art Allan, Walter Binns, Wm Thorne, Geo. Worthy and John Trainor were all ambitious to win honors in this eventand their efforts to attain fame were exceedingly laughable. The result was as follows: Ist prize, $2, Otto Baird ; 2nd, $1.50, Art Allan ; 3rd, $1, Walter Binns.
Foot race, (boys under 12)—Six little boys, John Ayling, Benjamin Chappell, Eddie Red- mond, HarryjThorne, Harry Houle and Henry Anderson got off in this race, but Houle fell out shortly after the start. After a close con- test between the others, the race resulted as follows : Ist prize $1.50, John Ayling; 2nd,$1, Ben. Chappel; 3rd, Eddie Redmond.
Potatoe race—This was an interesting event, and was closely contested. There were four entries, Eddie Redmond, Harry Houle, John Ayling and Harry Thorne. Ist prize, $1.50, Eddie Redmond; 2nd, $!, Harry Houle; 3rd, 50 cents, John Ayling.
Three-legged race —Four teams started in this race, viz: Joseph Poole and Art Allan, Otto Baird and Charles Smith, Geo. Worthy and John Turner, Walter Binns and John Trainor, This race had to be run over a sec- ond time, owing to three out of the four teams arriving at the winning post ina bunch, The second race resulted as follows: Ist, $1.50, Joseph Poole and Art Allen; 2nd, $1, Otto Baird and Charles Smith.
Dancing Irish Jig— Michael Conway, Edward Praught and Daniel McCormack competed in this event, but Conway distanced the field and was awarded first money—$1.50.
Tub race—This event took place on the bay and was one of the most amusing of the day’s sports. There were six entries: Art Allan, George Worthy, Irving Smallwood, Walter Binns, John Turner and Lemuel Mac- donald. The craft was very uncertain and almost immediately on the word ‘‘go” being given the greater number of the contestants went looking fur bottom. Binns was the only one whose tub stood ‘‘on its own bottom” to any extent, and he was awarded the prize— $2. The other paddlers were out of the race.
About six o'clock the train returned to town with its living freight. All speak high- ly of the treatment accorded them by the railway officials, as well as by the good people of St. Peter’s.
(rreat credit is due Superintendent Uns- worth, as wellas the following committee, for the success of the day’s proceedings:— Thomas Doyle, Henry Anderson, Joseph Me- Neill, Theo. Atkin, Charles Simmons, D. M. Fraser, Edward Praught, A. C. Parsons, Fred. Houle, James Merry, J. J. Chappell.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Unleayened Bread.
Sir,—A letter appeared in Tue Exami- NEK of the 13th of July, on ‘‘ Unleavened Bread,” and as I have not seen it answered IT hope the Baptist Convention now in session will attend to it as it hits them hard. I will send them the paper contain- ing the letter, and I hope that they will do justice to my Master, and shake off error.
A Baptist.
Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1887. —— a Ai Ci APPLICATIONS for admission to the National Conservatory of America (128 E. 17th St., N.
While being |
Y.) will be received up to noon of Sept. 10th. ' After that date no further applications can be entertained before January Ist. The session extends to lst of June. Tuition free, on cer- , tain conditions. augl3
Every year sees a larger export of tea from India, and speaking broadly, it all goes to England and is consumed there. The taste for Indian tea has grown re- markably in that country, and possibly it may be developed elsewhere in time, but outside the United Kingdom, China has at present the monopoly. England’s total import of tea during the last year was over 2,000,000,000 Ibs., and of this 66,000,000 ae third of the whofe, came from uD be
ay DAY,
DIED.
At Little Miminigush, on Sunday evening, 2ist inst., Mary Ann, beloved wife of John Hughes, red 32 years, “a Funeral will les ve residence of Janes Hughes, King Street, for S . Vunstan’s Cathedral, at9 a, m., to-morrow, thence to Koman Catholic Ceme- tery.] In this city, on Sunday afternoon, Nellie, daughter of George and Minnie Batt, aged eight months and thirteen days.
AUCTION SALE.
Furniture, Horses, Carriages, &e
——<—
I AM instructed to Sell by Auction, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 8 & 7,
AT li O'CLOCK,
At the REVERE HOUSE,
ALL THE
Hore. Furniture!
Comprising Drawing-room, Parlor and Bed-room Suites, Dining and Smoking-room Furnitere, Table Appointments, Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, &c., Reds, Bedding, Linen, &c.—the complete outfit of the REVERE HOUSE,
—ALSO— Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, &c.
Sale Positive-—No Reserve.
TeRMs—All sums under $50, cash; over that amount, three months on approved joint notes,
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch'town, August 22, 1887.—ts wky2i
Tie ily St
Wilt be Re-opened, after the Midsummer Vacaticn, on
Monday, 29th August, Inst.,
AT 9 OPCLOCK, A. M.
—_—
It is particularly requested that all intending Pupils be in attendance at the Schools on that day in order that they may be graded into their proper departments, and commence the work of their grades.
ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of Schoo] Board. Ch’town, August 22nd, 1887—3i eod
MORTGAGE SALE,
TO be Sold at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the Twenty-third day of September, A. D., 1887, atthe hour of Twelve o'clock noon, at the Market House, in Georgetown, in King’s County, under a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated the eighth day of December, A. D., 18°4, and made between Samuel Penny and Martha Penny, his wife, of the one part, and Samuel Prowse, of the other part,—
ALL that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot or Township number Sixty-four, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :-—Commtencing at a post set on the south side of the Public Road, and on the west brow or edge of a smail run of water, at a dis- tance of one chain and fifty-eight links east- wardly from the Public Hali at Murray Harber South, thence running southwardly along said run of watera distance of two chains, thence nortwestwardly a distance of one chain and sixty-three links, to the southwest corner of the said Public Hall, thence east along the south end of said Hall a distance of thirty-four links, thence northwardly along the east side of said Hall a distance of forty-eight links to the aforesaid Public Road, thence following the course of the same eastwardly a distance of one chain and fifty-eight links to the post or place of commencement, containing one-eighth of an acre of land, a little more or less. For farther particulars apply to Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Solicitors, *Char- lottetown. Dated the 22nd day of August, A. D., 1887. SAMUEL PROWSE, Mortgagee.
August 22, 1887—law tl sale mon
H. W. VINNICOMBE,
Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the Exeter Oratorio and Phi!harmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A., Engiand.
Tuition given on the Instrument individually— not in class. Danclas’ conservatory method used. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years. There is an Orchestral Class in connection for those that are sufficiently advanced, free of charge. i hae es
For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ Church,
Orders for piano tuning left at C. P. Fletcher's, will be attended to promptly.
N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale.
August 20, 1887.
Notice to Contractors.
ee ee ate
TENDERS are requested for Re-slating the roof of Notre Dame Convent.
Tenders to be sent in by Noon of SATURDAY, next, the 27th inst.
Plans and Specification to be seen at the
oftica of Ww. C. HARRIS,
Architect. August 20—sa mo tue
Fishery for Sale.
THE subscribers, desirous to reducs the volume : of their business, offer for Sale their exten- sive
Fishing Property on Indian Island, Murray Harbor, P. E. Island,
consisting of two acres of land, most of which is — with Fish Flakes to hold 500 gqtis. of fish.
One Fish House, 90x24 feet, with good dry loft for dry fish.
One Shed, 90x12 feet.
One Shed, 56x14 feet.
One Shed for Office, 15x12 feet.
One ‘T'wo-Story Dry Fish House, with three good floors, size 45x28 feet.
One Lobster Factory, 90x24 feet, with a full and complete Outfit for Canning and Can-making, 2,600 Lobster Traps, mostly in good condition, with backlines, buoy lines and snoods.
One Substantial Wharf, in good repair, 150 feet leng, parallel with channel and 22 feet wide, one end of wharf only ten feet from end of Lobster Factory, and the side of Wharf only fifty feet from Dry Fish House.
Twenty-two Water-tight Tanks, in Fish House, to hold 500 qtls. Hake.
One large Cook House hands.
The buildings are so situated as to make horse power unnecessary and to reduce the expense for manual labor toa minimum.
This property is most convenient to the splen- did fishing grounds off Murray Harbor.
Six thousand quintal;of codfish and hake could easily be handled and cured here during a season, besides any quantity of lobsters and mackerel.
‘This property presents an excellent chance to any persons wishing to do an extensive fish busi- ness.
Possession can be given at any time after the first of November, 1887.
¥or further particulars, price and terms apply to the owner.
to accommodate 40
PROWSE & SONS. Muiray Harbor, P. KE. L., Au, 19, ee a wk¥3 mvs
USE.
LONDEN
TREE THE BEST YALUE IN THE CITY!
Soennaimmmentty itieeemmenntiaem .
SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE,
#8
20:
30: == Black Worsted Suits from Five Dollars, Up. .
20:
TWEED SUITS FROM THREE SRVENTY-FIVE, UP,
A lot of Odd Coats at Helf Price,
a a
HARRIS & STEW ART,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. DAVIES &
Ch’town, August 18, 1887.—wky
co.
Sa
——=—
HJUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS
About to furnish, should see our Magnificent Stock.
WE SHOW THE
Largest and Most Varied Stock of CARPETS and OILCLOTHS in the Provinee,
Our facilities for getting ail classes of merchandise, at the closest prices, enables us to give customers the Best Value.
An inspection will convince that our prices, quality con- sidered, are below others who are everlastingly advertizing reduced prices, and even then cannot get clear of the goods.
- —_ -
Mr. Paton is now buying large stocks in England to fill up again for Fall and Winter.
ee
JAMES PATON & CO,
MARKET *QUARE.
Ch’town, August 8, 1887.-—-dy & wky
“OTT RR ral
partment LATEST NO
IS WiLL SUPPLIED WITH THE USHIONS, Slippers, Banners, Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Fender Stools, Feot-stools,
/ Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks, “Embroidery Silks, Washing Silks, Flannel Silks,
Marking Cottons, SIlk Pompons and Tassels, Chenille and Tinsel Cords, Novelties in Brass Pendants and Crescents, Bannerette Stands, Tidy Pins, Appliques, Brigg’s Transfer Pat- terns, Tinsel Cords, a large variety Berlin Wools—all colors, Shetland, Andalusian and Crewel Wool.
KNITTING YARNS,
KNITCING YARNS,
KNITTING YAtNs.
The Very Best Makes.
BEER BROS.
Ch’town, August 11, 1887.
Bankrupt Clothing,
oO
Cul Bargains for All
A() SUITS, bought at a sacrificé, will be cleared out at 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 it) now only $6.50.
Extra good Worsted Suits, worth $14.00, now $10.00, Coat, Pants and Vest, separate, at tremendous low price®. Try us, we can do it, and the goods must go.
LE PROWSE:
SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET, Ch'town, August 8, 1887—edtt & wk
os
i
HUNDRED SUITS CLOTHING! |