ee A eee

ate Ae

THE

Notice

i EXAMINBR is now issued from its

“PROTA JKSP } 7 ‘x : in the Lonpos Hart sk, where we} L DESPATCHES TO Pak EXaminen,

The Fisheries Treaty.

: pleased See 1fS patrons.

an a

Local and Other Items.

Lonpon, Aug, 22

The Daily News, commentung on the re- | jection of the Fishery Treaty by the U. §,

pient ‘ing at

Che Baptists are | Senate says: ‘it is another example of the

—— To the Masons ay Pownal, to-day | many evils which the disuniconists are bring- - ping upon their e vuntry.” \ EXCURSION The Masoni The Daily Chronicle save: ™ This un- | won comes off this evening ) Worthy attempt to make party capital of a |

ab = Pre Band will fernieh (2 which might involve the two great > eetaabielilioen ion this even- | CUMtTeS ip war, is not likely to endear |

the Republican party to the majority of !

me jnative born Americans The Pall Mall Gazette.

}rejection of

referring to the the fisheries treaty by the } nited States Senate, says it simply frele- wi igates the whole question to an amicable

vi ARY Do net forget the meeting of izht at Maj

r Dogherty’s

Burp Circus. —Sig. Giovanni with his tlock | settlement after the presidential election. of trained birds, at the Lyceum on Saturday, | Neither Americans nor Englishmen are > ’ ' wt2o k lunatics, and the world will not be plunged Wild ages - jinto a bath of blood because opinions differ ) Lodge o. 27 " a on © i Vildey woupre, No. obs meets | , ver a kettle of tish. to-night Che Joint Degree Staff will confer | ; a he S nd Degree. » & . the Second Degree Another Steamship Disaster - j ~ IMPORTANT 15 cents will admit w child to | San Francisco, Aug. 224 see Zera Semon and his splendid siow, at tae | . : Lyceum, on Saturday Olen On Che coast steamer City of Chester was Be¥CeUM, Vi eurua) ai sho. .

}run down and sunk, ab ut 10 a. m. to-day,

~ lo-nigHt.—-Everyone should attend the | by the Occidental and Oriental stea ner moouliht ex urs.on this evening. Phe Uce uC, 33 lives being lust. Phe accident steamer Southport leaves the Ferry Wharf at oceurred in the Bay of San Francisco, a 8 u'clock short distance from the golden gate. The

a | City of Chester had started on her regular

Cesroms Reverve.—A Newfoundland blue! trip to Eureka, on the northern coast of

hook just issued shows that the customs re | California, carrying an unusually large venu tuat colony last year was a littie over ' number uf passengers. B&B DALI UCAS sii aa

iesiiesil

Liberal-Conservative Picnic.

Lyceum THeatri Oa Saturday afternoor +o ; : j } as» Ock, 4era Semon Wiii rive ‘ vrand a , LIFAX, Aug. 22. performance for the ladies and HALirax, Aug ” Children admitted on Saturday afternoon for| Owing to the heaviest rain storm of the

15 cents season which prevailed to-day, and must : ee : : have greatly injured crops, it was im- - \ - ie SV SS. —“5 FOP, a k. on ‘> possible to hold the pienic for which the >, wa oe sst time at the Vialifax Liberal-Conservatives had made

Christian Church, Upper Great George Street,

next Sabbath evening at 6.30 In the morn-/| such elaborate preparations, ing at 11 o'clock he will preach at Lot 48. | Sir John and Lady M scdonald leave for a | Cape Breton to-morrow morning.

According to the Sum- | merside /ournal the Alberton Tea made $700 | on the first day and alittle over $500 on the} second. The Four National at Egmont Bay on the 15th realized $500 and at Fiftee n | Point $300.

$$

Would Not Play.

Goop REesvuLTs.

Lonpon, Aug. 22. At the Irish Exhibition in Barrack Street yesterday, a band from Cork refused to play the National Anthem, and was hissed by the spectators. Members of the band sented, on Saturday, with a gold headed cane afterwards that they would not in having have dared to retura to Ireland if they

saved 100 persous from drowning during the : had played the anthem past five

Wet. Earnep.—Nicholas Murphy, a watchman on the Boston tea whar!, was pre-

stated

lovers, for his bravery

by his em}

years,

Terrific Cyclone.

—™ SuppenN Deata.—Says the Journal; Last

' Monday Mr. and Mrs. M artin Gavin, of Nail

Pond Road, were preparing to go to the} Wiimineron, Del., Aug. 22. Alberton Tea Party, Mr. Gavin went to the A terrific cyclone or waterspout wrought barn for the horse and when he returned to! terrible havoc in this vicinity last evening. the house his wife was dead. | At least $50,000 worth of property must

' ome oo i have been destroyed. Five persons are

fue Lyceum.—The a ere Co. had! ;nown to have been killed and seven a a & — oo aaa. — bold seriously wounded, while a large number watch was won by Robert E. Smith, the tea set : were more oF less injured.

by John Dutfy, snd the chamber set by Mrs. {

. “ 2 ve |

R. Thorne. Several other valuable presents

were given away. a ~_ kas

The Howes Murder.

Kissep Werte Asteer.—A Georgia girl ANDOVER, Aug. 22. aroused the whole household, screaming and| The coroner’s inquest was concluded this declaring-that some one had kissed her while evening, the jury finding the following ver- she was asleep. Her father rushed in, with a ‘dict: ** That Susan L. Howes came te her pistol in one hand and a candle in the other, death by a builet fired from a _ rifle in the when the intruder was discovered inthe shape hands of Wm. Day Frank Traiton, and Gh She Camas: s pe kitten, nestling behindher fyYenry Phillipine, and that the said Wm. yenow. Day, Frank Lrafton and Henry Phillipine did wilfully murder Susan L. Howes.”

——

-

Tue Coitor Live.—The Rev. C. O. ton, colered proprietor of the British Lion | newspaper, of Hamilton, was refused a room | or dinner at the Queen’s Hotel, a few days ago, on the ground that olored people were offensive to their guests. He has entered an! The rumor current at a late hour last action for $5,000 damages against the pro- evening that Mr. George J. Bliss had died prietors of the hotel. of apoplexy was unfounded. Mr. Bliss is | still alive, but lies in an unconscious con- dition. There are no hopes of his re-

J »hns- An Unfounded Rumor.

Freperictron, Aug. 22.

devia SATISFACTION Expressep. —An Ottawa des-

patch says that Hon. Mr. Tupper, who has

just retarned from a personal inspection of Gores:

the fishing grounds, expresses satisfaction at |

the manner in which the protection service is |

being conducted. Regarding the river fish- |

Mitton, Ont., Aug. 22. eries he is of the opinion that the law pro- | . ®

Mr. Waldie Elected.

been elected

hibiting the sawdust auisance must be more! Mr. W aldie, Liberal, has “re stringentiy enforced. for the Commons in Halton by a majority 3 mashiiiiaiiilinaies of 27. EproationaL.—We would call the atten- | I

tion of the teachers and others interested in | Weather Bulletin. education to the fact that the Committee of Management of the Interprovincial Conven- tion recently held at St. John, do not purpose as was at tirst intended, to publish an account of the proceedings, but that, in the August a we and succeeding numbers of the Educational | Yesterday's Storm. Review, there will appear a full report of the ele

transactions. As larger editions than usual will be issued, and persons wishing to obtain copics may do so by applying to Dr. Anderson,

Editor for P. E. Island,

Toronto, August 23—-10 a. m. Fresh to strong north to west winds, fair

and cool.

YESTERDAY we were visited by a heavy storm of wind and rain from the southeast. |The storm began about six o'clock jn the | morning, and by nine-the wind had gradu- ally worked up to a speed of eighteen miles an hour, and continued to increase in vio-

lence till about 1.45, when the speed rose Four boats entered: the Meteor, the Vixen, 10 an average of about thirty-five miles. the Undine, and the Emma. After rounding This latter speed was maintained for some the seeond stake buat the Vixen carried away twenty minutes, after which it slackened to the step of her mast and was towed to the yb ut sixteen miles and gradually lowered wharf by the Frank C. Batt; the Emma ¢jjj about 9.45 p. m., when the storm was leaked so badly that she had to abandon the over and the weather began to clear up. a whee me arty out = the hight et The maximum speed of the wind was 42 ze otoor Wag Reon a ae a miles ; but this ‘was only maintained for + wedine sun: Ot ee ee oe about five minutes when the storm was at style and came in about 15 minutes behind : Duri ia seine tal the Meteor, which is unquestionably a fast 1° height. — uring the storm 4

and safe boat. The course was about 12. inches of rain fell, the heaviest this season. miles and the Meteor’s time 3h. 33m, 55.- In this city there was, so far as we -can

imi

Wrire Wuines.—-The first of the series of yacht races for the silk banner took place on Tuesday afternoon in Summerside harbor.

ournal, ’ learn, no damage done. The tide, how- E ever, was somewhat higher than usual and Personal. beat about the wharves with considerable ’ —— violence.

Mr. Fred Cook, Ottawa correspondent of The Empire, Toronto, is visiting this city staying at Hotel Davies

Mr. R brewer, of Ottawa, the House of Con the Davies Hous

Mr. Galbraith takes this method of. thank-

Reports from the east and west are to the effect that the grain ‘ts beaten down flit iu’ thany places and considerably in- jured. At Souris the storm is said to have been very heavy ; about 150 fishing vessels have to run inside the breakwater, over : friends for their prompt which the sea broke mast high, ne: attendance at the taneral of hisson, on Thurs-| The steamer St. Lawrence left here for day, the 23r1 inst. | Pictou on time, and was about seven hours

Henry Ward Beecher’s country house, at reaching her destination. Captain Cameron Putiskill, is :eported to be sadly neglected. ' says that he had an exceeding!y rough run. It cost Mr. Beecher $300,000, but is now said The steamer arrived here on return with to be offered in the market at $80,000. ‘mails and passengers shortly after eight

Professor Goldwin Smith told a Vancouver o'clock last even ng.

Paymaster of uons, isin town. He is at

ing his numeror

DAILY EXAMINER, Removal TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.! ™

A LONG

reporter that he w as disappointed in the Rocky At Point du Chene, the storm was also | settolon a ripe eee very heavy. The Princess of Wales did | sani posi en “The Hmpirs . | not leave for Summerside till midnight —~ Mr wu. EK. Powers, forun rly teacher in the #!teF the acorms had subsided —and reached Fredericton D-af and Dumb Lastitation, is on Summerside at 4 o'clock this morning. the Island so iciting subscriptions in aid of The mails and passengers were brought to that in«titution. Poor children from the | town by regular train this forenvon. Island are admitted free. th A We anderstand that Mr. J. D. Martin.| To THe Dear.—A person cured of Deafness having received the promise of a large i.am- and noises in the bead of 23 years’ ones ber of pupils, has decided to remain in Char- by @ simple remedy will send a deseri tion o lottetown and has therefore refused the posi- it PREK to any peison who applies to tion of Organist in Trimity Chur¢n, Sv. Jutm, sn, 30 St. Jéin Street, Muutresl,. 4m—ml4

ICHOL .

The Wanderer Returns.

LOST BROTHER APPEARS FIFTREN YEARS.

AFTER

What queer things happen at times ? But the narrative given below happened at the proper time and was the cause of much happiness to at least two haman beings now in this city, and no doubt before the end of the week will bring joy to, at least, several families in P. E. Island. It is events of this uature which lead mea to attribute many of the occurrences of every day life to fate. Had Henry Hooper been three ininutes later in entering the 1. C. R.

depot yesterday afternoon, he would have missed seeing the brother whom he

lamented as dead for over 15 years. The story, which is a very singular one, border- ing as it does upon the romantic, appears to be about as follows: About 15 years ago a resident of Charlottetown uamed John Hooper died leaving three sons, named re- spectively, John, Harry and —— Hooper, and two daughters. ‘To each of them he bequeathed $500, and to Harry, his second son, he gave his farm, stock, farming im- plements, etc., besides. Shortly after the father’s death, and after the property had been divided and each received his or her allotted share, John apprenticed Harry to a blacksmith in Georgetown. A few days afterwards Harry gave his $500 to John to deposit in the bank for him, and John was never seen afterwards until yes- terday afternoon. At the time of his dis- appearance inquiries were mace; it was dis

covered that the money had never been deposited, and no trace of him being found the relatives, concluding that he had been robbed and murdered, have long since

ceased to think of him as among the livings Harry remained in Georgetown for four years, aud then went to the States working in Boston and seyeral cities in Peunsyl-

vania. Six years ago he came to Gibson,

N. B., and married a Miss Colwell of that place, Last summer he removed to this city and went to work in the nut and bolt works, and was employed there until a few weeks ago when he gave up his job with the in-

tention of going to British Columbia, Yes- terday afternoon he was going into the I.

C. R. depot for the purpose of procuring his ticket, and had just passed through the

main door when he was astonished to see a

inan coming towards him whom he believed to be his brother. He hastened towards

him, introduced himself and identified his

brother beyond the shadow of a doubt by

the absence of the little finger of his lett

hand and diseoloration of the left eye—

John having qecidentally shot off his little

tinger and injured the sight of his eye be-

fore leaving home. John did not recog-

nize Harry so readily, but they went into

the waiting room and after talking for a few minutes he was fully persuaded and the brothers joyfully embraced one another,

happy in their meeting on this sphere, as

neither of them expected to meet the other again, An explanation from John was then in order. He stated that after receiving the money he went to Scuthern California and

invested it there;thespeculation was a losing one and he was ashamed to write home. He afterwards acquired a share in some mining property, but it never panned out to any

extent, and he constantly deferred reveal-

ing his whereabouts until he should be able to return the money. Meantime his pro- perty was becoming more valuable, and at last the opportunity arrived. He sold his property about the first of the month and realized $50,000 on the transaction. The sile was hardly effected, or the ink with which the transfer was written dried, when

he started on his journey home to endeavor, if possible, to find his brothers and sisters, and make amends for the past. He arrived in the city lately, and was just passing out of the station when his brother recognized him by the marks above referred to.

The other members of the family are living in P. E. Island, ayd no doubt will be glad jo learv that their long lost brother is alive, and that they soon aay clasp his hand and welcome him back to his old home. John, itis said, will divide his wealth with his brother Harry, which will be inaking the amende konorable in a true brotherly manner. Jvha is now about 35 years of age and Harry 30. —St. John Tele- graph.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. .

HOTEL DAVIES.

Aug 22—J P Davies, Montreal; Miss Ross, Master Reich, Master York, Isabel Ross, Providence; J Ewing, St John, N B; F Cook, Toronto; R Brewer, Ottawa; H B Ritchie and wife, Boston; H L Stearns, Montreal; F H Barr, St John; F Massey, Montreal; J Ed- wards, do; W J Kinnear, Halifax; W Mayer, Toronto; EF A Smith, St John; Mr and Mrs Newton, Halifax. Aug 23—W Patrick, Mon- treal; D) Murphy, Souris; E McFarlane, An- nandale.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Aug. 22—Geo Forbes, Vernon River Bridgo; D Macdonald, do; C L Bremer, Jennie Mar- tin, WVaude Bremer, Milton, Mass; J Dris- colland wife, St John; C Helliweil, March, Ont; W L Poole, Sturgeon; G A Thompson; M Annear, W A Poole, Lower Montague; A McWilliams, West Cape; Miss Farquharson abd 3 children, Aylesiord Orphans Home; D C Rhodes, Boston; R Russell, St John, N B Aug 23—-W A Caughlan, Crapaud; D W Me- Leod, Bay View; E H MeMillan, Stanley Bridge; O Brown, Mrs E A Brown, Miss F M Brown, Boston; D McLean, wife and daugh- ter, Belle Creek; W McLure, Murray River; D A McLeod, Eldon; S C Clark, Mount Stewart; D Egan, do; C Morrison, do; D R Heizler, Halifax. ’

= nee

DIED.

On the 7th of July, after a weeks illness of congestion of the lungs, Robert Minnit Fitz- Gerald, Esq., of Knockrour, County Kerry, 73 years of age. Deceased was a younger brother of the Rev. Dr FitzGerald.

Charlottetown Waterworks, TENDERS FOR LAYING SERVICE PIPE, Ke.

eee addressed to the undersigned

will be received at this office until 8 p m. on MONDAY, the 27th inst., for excavating and beck-filling trenches, hauling and laying service pipe and fit ings; each prop sal to be on the f.r.o and according to the specifications to be seen at the Water C mmissioners’ office.

The Commissioners do not bind themselves tg accept the lowest or any tender

Kach tender mu.-t be accompanied by the sizna- ures of two resvonsible persons, signifying their willingnega to become sureties in the sum of $500 for the due performance of the contract.

DAVID LAIRD, Chairman, Water Commissioners’ Office, )

Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1888, } awign~ dy & wky Iw city pra iw

THE GREAT

MATCH RAGE

Between the Popular and Fast Stajliens

HERNANDO,

2891, by ALMONT, 33, —AND—

BLACK PILOT

By ALL RIGHT, 5817,

Will take place on the

Simmerside Driving Park

-—ON-

THURSDAY,

AUGUST 30th INST.

Special Trains will be run ‘from Georgetown, Souris and Charlotteiown to “Summerside, Pas- sengers from Tigaish and it:¢rmediate stations will come by regular train, ai. return by regular in the evening, which wilib, letained at Snm- a until 5.30 p. m., loca, .ime, at reduced rates. 4

The Track is located in the: own limits, only thiriy chaing from the Court \4} use. convenient for parties coming by train. It }’ill be the fastest race ever trotted inthe Proyijwe. The best of order will be maintained, und ti« race being be- tween two of ‘he fastes stallion: in the Maritime Provinces, it will be very excitin and jnterest- ing, as a very clore conies: is pres cted,

No other horses allowea on the ‘*ack orin the enclosure during the contest,

Refreshinents provided on the yrounds. Only temperate drinks will be permitted to be sola. No “exhilarating fluids” can be _ procured, therefore a good time may be expected.

Entrance Fee 25 Cents at the Gate, Ladies Having Escort, Free.

Race to take place between One and Two o'clock, p. m.

GREEN BROS.,

PROPRIETORS, Summerside, Aug. 18, 1888—~8 tt & wky tl dte

jad Jt —— oro = Sse 286 = -~ 08 "5 Sent “Vis <n = Pen © 25 = = g7s8tgis nm” Oo 6 2 Om tr — o 2% th oy C2 Newesyts ; <r] SRSCHEeoOss i a Ss 35 ats2e O a >. S22 St O cs “Res at & —] ptassaee 4] Sa OS oe Po wt PH oe fq wa "Reem Pe a> SOs Fa gos amon ~~ oa at CO > me (f) Pos ek ary sO +~_> Zin a2 % =. - 3 32 o ~ & as 0585 55S" cA Ap FESS Ea a> Beoszeae + | =a Se: cS ome cs ros ame an oie O | aes — a S neg Ba 5"5 iy | “© oe -_ ® o = pm 2petstgeee ff a 8 vo x~Orvs “ese | foa gene os $e tate 5 Cy | wert os sg () I ge: 2 | Te eS OM. = &@ St o QO hk O a! te eee m=) a 2s er SOs oO ope we on _— Sy Bao “fH O's =~. oh we 6 3 ay w SE oy , es 9 rR mM 2D c> AS ates ao . “VTA ne _ TRS ea0s8 fe sao Bm oO Oo ey tH be be BRR Ss cay Sma Op @ = EVR s°e° | og™@ 3 s— 2 a S58: 80.03 ; ge ge 88 4 i o ~— Se OY w2 BS es 29:57 +—_— Tx ek _H = pao: SZ) S F228 esnOew Gens > S'Ssmo = WM —_ oo SY OO sm hs o iat swt. 02a a4 te .aet "BO S — See Sk: ao - $8 cERas pracy Bo 2Zey 0 we

|

CAUTION. HE PUBLIC are cautioned not to cash a Cheque on the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, Summerside Branch, dated Aug. 18, 1888, for freight S. N. Co., signed by Robt. T. Holman, as

it has been lost or stolen in Summersida, aug2l—3i :

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

bingy Housemaid. Good reference required. Apply to Mrs. GE@RGE PEAK«&. aug23-—tf

WANTED.—A steady Boy to attend a horse Apply at EXAMINER office. aug?

WANTED.—Ten reliable Men to canvass for subscriptions for the P. E. Iskand Directory. Big pay to the right men. Apply at once.— FREDERICK'S PUBLISHING CO, Ch’town.

ang22

bbe LET.—A House on Water Street, contain- ) ing eleven Kooms with Shop. Possession 'immediately. Apply to M. McQuaip, Lower Quecn Street. tf—aug?21

Nw TO BARBERS.—Two Chairs, one | wainut Dressing Case, Commode and Water ‘Yank, originally costing $275, now offered at $75. Apply at “‘ Reflector.” pat tf—augzl

ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—In @ small pri- vate family, @ gOod general Serv«nt. Apply at EXAMINER office, pd 2i—aug?2!

YO LET.—On the corner of Pownal and Water Streets, a House and Shop, either sane or separatel . Possession given immediately. Apply to Dk. BLANCHARD, at Mrs Stirline’s. aug2l—2w

LET.—House on Pleasant Street, with Stable and Wellin yard. Possession first of | Scotember,— WILLIAM Dopp. aug20

WA a ait PEE ae

THURSDAY, AUGUST

ee Oe ae ee Se ee a | ae A ee oe eee ae ae . en aa ee 4 ee 2 ee ee ee ae ea”

du

25

B.S, DAVIES & 66,

CUSTOM TAILORS,

Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods.

oO —~_---

Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money,

Fe ee

Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, fy Straw Hats, “4 - Helmets, .

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..,

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

—— —_—— aa —

bu Wil

WE ARE OPENING TO-DAY

2 GASES WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS,

Which were shipped to us in error, will be sold at Cost and Charges to Clear.

Choice Patterns Direct from Manufacturers.

WE ARE SELLING

THOUSANDS OF HATS

Far better value than is given by those that blow so much.

You will be Gonvinced if you examina our Stock and compare Prices.

D.A. BRUCE,

Ch’town, June 14, 1888. CUSTOM TAILOR

June 22, 1888.

= :

Mt

ee ee (ee ee ‘

*

SEASIDE HOTEL,

Rustico Beach, Prince Edward Island,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

Will be Opened for the Season on July 2nd.

rEXHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE is situated in the centre of the North Side of the Island, and has been much improved, and will be more attractive than usual to the Tourist, Sportsman, Health and Pleasure Seeker. To those who need rest and quiet enjoyment, it has few equals, For beautiful scenery, invigorating and bracing atmosphere, spiendid Surf Bathing, Sea and River Fishing, Boating, &c., the ‘* SEASIDE” is unrivalled in North America. . ee Tourists from Quebec ot Ontario intending to visit the “ SEASIDE HOTEL,” either by Gulf Port Boats or Intercolonial R. K., will find it more convenient to secure Tickets to Summerside, thence by Rail to Hunter River, where Coaches meet every Train from al} i or the ‘*SEASIDE HOTEL,” Rustico. PeThe wth from the United States may be either by Rail via St. John to Charlottetown or Summerside, or by Boat direct from Boston (Nickerson’s Line.) _ . Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter Kiver aad Summerside at 6.00 and 8.45 a. m., and 3.30 p.m. Leave Summer side for Charlottetown at 6.15 and 12a. m., and 4.55 p. m. Trains run by Eastern Standard Time. By Train, secure Tickets from all points to Hunter River. : Gaul referring a drive from Charlottetown, can procure Teams at any of the Livery Stables, distance about 18 miles, through a charming country, said to be the greenest in wae NEW SON drives a Coach direct from Charlottetown to Rustico Beach EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, calling for guests; returning EVERY THURSDAY and MONDAY MORNING. ' : ; : The Proprietors will always be glad to give any information or assistance In their power. TERMS MODERATE. ‘Special arrangement made with families for lengthened periods.

JOHN AEWSON & CO.,

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

June 13, 1 8&8-—eod&w

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

Great Boom in Boots & Shoes.

70:

THE EXCITEMENT RISING!

-o=

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

NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTURE

——ee, ()) ee

To the Wholesale trade:

ish 1 ld from JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, sold ir 20 to 40 per cent. below cost. About 1,000 Pairs of this kind

on hand. GOFF BROS.

Successors to Dorsey, Goff &Co.

i June 2, 1888—e0d & wky

¢