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Latest News from Souris.

INQUEST ON THE B’?DY OF THE SAILOR i EVIDENCE TAKEN ~—— THE ‘

FOLLOWING isa report of the evidence he'd at Souris on Sat iy last, bofure B. B. Muttart,coroner, R Fy Mic i ioreluan of jury, and the r jurymen: Angus Macdonald, \ ns Mei? ine John Cantwell, Richard Seaman, Thomas Keays and Allan Bois- view of the body of Joseph M.

> ‘

ro)—I am captain of

CHARLES Lee, (sw

le sen i) i Saw the dead b uly at seph Melnuais’ to-day. l recvgnize it as sat of Strople, one of my crew. I shipped u at G.oucester about the 10th Septem- rer, ul Been with me ever since. | saw him last alive yesterday forenoon on

board my vessel. Next saw him jast night betweeu ten and eleven o'clock lying in J. Melunis’ blacksmith shop breathing heav- ily. Saw him this moruing in J. Melnnis hwvuse i

NRIL

M Srropie

McNett. (sworn)—I know Jos.

l wasa shipmace of his for

eel

the lime kiln. When he was taken up I issisted to carry him, first toward’s Knigbt’s wharf and then towards McInnis’ forge. 1 saw him about 12 o'clock in MeInnis’ house. He was then unconscious,

James Dunpny (sworn)—Lam a sworn constable. I was on duty last evening. About half past nine I was called upon by Jas. R. MeLeau te go and arrest some of the erew of the schooner Orient, who were making a disturbance on the streets. When called upon I was standing in front of Mr. Carlton’s shop. During the disturbance, ibout half an hour before, I saw Mr. Doyle struck by one of the men standing near. Mr. Doyle fell and I went to his assistance. Iu the meantime a blow was directed by one of these men at myself, which I dodg- ed, and after recovering myself, observed Mr. Doyle lying down on the grass near by, and bleeding. I was attacked a third time, and threatened if I rendered any as- sistance to Mr. Doyle. I left and made my way home. I then joined J. R. Me- Lean to prosecute an arrest of the disturb- ing parties. Wewent as far as Mrs, Cant- well's, where an arrest was made, and | was left in charge of the prisoner. The crowd around, by this time, moved towards the bank where I heard a man had fallen over the bank. ! saw him carried up. The crowd ,1 saw around I ‘supposed to be

last three months. I saw him last wiv at M 4s, Cantwelis bout tel o’elock st nigh I w in company with John [cl \ viclsa Hugh Gillis and Bill Beewer. 3 le was also there. There ; \ bac no quarrelling ae J [ askel Mrs. C suntwell for ju ca on bourd, and she said she vl none in the house. John MeIsaac ani myself shortly afterwards separa 1 the other shipmates, and

started tu go on board our vessel. When weg tu the bank near the lhme-kila | was told that one of cur crew had fallen ovel i don’t know who told me. l did not go to see him. I went on board shortly vfterwarda. Strople drank some liyjuor tring the evening, but when I last saw him Vas te a » take care of himself. foun Mcfsaac, (sworn)—~I knew Joseph M. Strople since he came on board our ase! ub ui the 10th September inat. 1 Ls sw him alive last evening on the treet opposite Mrs. Cantwell’s. i don't now the hour. He was in ec mapany with me re Next saw him lying below the bank and recognized him utonce. There was blood on his ear. Hie lid not spes Chere were other men i ui it I kuew except Strople. { did n speak to him, when he was taken up i spoke to him and he did not nsw H wl not been quarreling with ly ) cnowledge. {t was about iWwell y mun ites from the ti ne | saw him on ! Mrs. Cantwell’s till I tw him lying below the bank near the kiln

yorn)—I am onie of

: the crew of the schooner Orient. I knew PaO) ‘I Surv i Si him last alive

‘ ° cy ’ : ' posiie Ars. VsnlWeis iast hig | I m't know aay if about Strople's move-

ms carrying him

stats. :33W Soine peli

up the bank about haif an hour after- ives Giiuis, (sworn)—I am acquainted i Steople since he shipped iu September. [saw him last night ac Mrs. Cautwell’s,

between nine and ten o'clock. Neil Mc- Neill was the only person in his company rhen | was there. Angus Mclsaac went in after me. We took out McNeill and left Strople in. We let MeNeill go, and he went in again to Mrs. Cantwell’s and was iaaxing a noise. We took him out a second time and Strople followed after us. Just it we noticed people coming running toward r the dory, leaving Struple behind. Myself and Angus ourselves alongside a pier. towards the shore and naiied for the crew of the Orient. We wards the dory, but shuts were fired the crowd on the bank, and I heard a houting to the peuple in the dory to L thought one of the men in vas James Hapeony, one of our Hapenny was ashore in the evening. August Melsave anil myself were then ar- rested aud taken to J. MeInnis’ forge. I did not hear that was over the i was arrested. UIs, (sworn)—I belong to the I knew Strople. I was th [ saw him last alive op- if Cantwell’s in company with e crew. While standing there, ive or thircy men came along, One of them asked if who were making the reo \\ na vered ** No.” We after- wards moved (Hagh Gillis and myself) to- wards the dory. ‘The dory was coming to- wards 1 ve, and those in it were frightened off by a shot from the shure. I was shortly after arrested, and then

came i clubs. They were ud we ran for. McNe Meisaac hid

‘ y cll

: ‘ } ana

:

V

k wo | .. KcCp OCR. t

t

Stropie

} vil) CickKSs.

we w i@ parties

, or nearly so, by falling over i thought the crowd of shore- men taking steps to avenge the dis- turbince caused by our men at Mrs. Cant-

yi? well é ,

, ne Dank

Were

.

OHN MoRRISON, (sworn)—I last saw Strople alive early yesterday evening. I we n board between eight and nine

lock. i did not hear of Strople’s death

his morning.

Bensaucxn Corvin, (sworn)—I saw de-

iat Mrs. Cantwel’s last night, and the body as that of the person'I

About half an hour after I saw Cantwell’s, about twenty or

ea” him at Mes.

twenty-five men and boys came along, some of them armed with sticks, who, | was iniormed, were looking for some of he crew he schoouer Orient to arrest thems. | joined them and went with them Lowal ¢ bank. I saw a man then run-

biog from the eastward fall over a stick; cd his feet some yards from the the bank and went over. There was no person near him; none nearer than from fifreen to twenty yards. I heard a ‘and immediately got down over him. I was the first to ap- and at once put my hands ul, which was bleeding freely. n down, ana in a few seconds some reived. The height of the bank vver wineh he fell would be about. thirty feet clear of any slope. I went in search ora doctor. Idid not see deceased after- wards tili the body was brought to Mc- innis’s forge J saw no sticks nor stones

la tO ace proach him

; under Oia 2

— an saw no blows struck. » ,. Utymen—°** Was the shot fired be- ture the man fell over the bank ?”’ ies, three or four minutes before, and fred Dy some one in the crowd , 2 near whe [ was. I was present of r oor was, Was present of my own accord.”

Tuomas Henry Keys (sworn)-1 saw eceaseu “tertay evening about six

| 7 ™ UO CLOCK

me of our crew was supposed tthe trouble.

there to assist in making any necessarv arrests. Some were armed with sticks. | don't remember having heard a pistol shot tired.

Anous McLean, M. D., (sworn)—1l am ‘practicing physician. I was called to see deceased last night about 10 o'clock. On my arrival at the place where he was lying, | saw several persons there with axe hand-

les in their hands. I heard two pistol shots fired. I ordered some persons who were taking care of the deceased to have

him removed to the vessel to which he be- longed. He was brought to McInnis’ forge instead, and soon afterwards to McInnis’ house. Atthis time the pulse was at 42, and breathing bad. A wound about { of an inch long was in the region of the par- ietal bone on the left side. The whole side of the body was paralyzed. The pupils lilated. Some blood was ovzing from the left ear, but none of any consequence from the wound. I stayed by him all night. He died about 5 o'clock in the morning. Che wound was a pretty clear cut, and did not look as if inflicted byfa flat stone. I saw a stone on which deceased was supposed to to have bled. It was a flat stone about 4 by 6 inches in size, having blood in and about the centre. A block of wood with sharp vorbers was a few inches from the stone. This also showed bloed supposed to have from the deceased. 1 consider that leath resulted from the injury to the head. Josepa Dove, (sworn)—About nine i closed my store and walked up the street in company with James R. Mc- Lean. When at McLean's door five or six men came along from the westward. They stopped at Currie’s warehouse and com- menced making a disturbance there. Jas. R. McLean and myself walked along toward them. When I got tu them I got off the sidewalk to pass them, saying, as I at- tempted to pass, ‘* What’s the noise about, boys?” 1 was struck by one of them with his hand, and I think he must have had a stone in it at the time. 1 fell. On recover- ing my feet, I received a second blow which again knocked me down, and pro- duced a cut in my ,forehead. One of the men then kicked me. 1 went to pick up my hat, when one of the men told me to get away quick; that they were Charley Lee's crew and a hard crowd. I went up the street afterwards, and had my wounds dressed. I did not see deceased to-day, but from what I can learn of his appearance [ believe him to have been the person who endeavored to save me.

James R. McLean, (sworn)—About 9 o'clock last night Joseph Doyle and myselt SiW Six or seven men battering with stones and clubs at Currie’s warehouse. Mr. Doyle made a remark about it looking like wild times. I said I'd walk up with him. When we got to the warehouse the fellows swung aruund a little on a line with the platform aud we went off a little to evade them. Mr. Doyle said, ** What’s the noise about boys?’ or **Don’t make so much noise, boys, and like good fellows go on board your vessel.” Immediately two or three men struck at him, either with a stone ora sling shot. He fell on his face and | endeavored to prevent the fall. I then saw a feilow on the opposite side en- deavor to kick him. I tried to catch his ley, but missed it. In my endeavor to fur- ther save Doyle I was struck several times myself, one time with a club on the head, and again on the leg and shoulder with a stone. Their language was of the worst kind. IL recognized deceased in the crowd. He endeavored to save Doyle at the last of JT went back to get my re volver in case [ should need it. I also took an axe handle. I then proceeded up the street to capture them myself, but turned back when at Charles Lavers’ to get a crowd to. take them incharge. I then went up the street again, and fired a revolver shot in the air when a little east of Connolly's store to attract help. I fired asecond shot when near McKachern & Co’s. store, in the air for the same purpose. I heard the parties we were in search of were at Mrs. Cant- well’s. We found they had left there and we proceeded towards the bank. When I got near the lime-kiln I was informed that one of them had gone over the bank and that others were hidden about the breast- work. After this I could hear the oars of a boat rowing. I heard also a shot in the vicinity of the breastwork. The shot was fired after I heard that the man was over the bank ; perhaps ten minutes after. The parties were arrested as soon after as we could secure them. Capt. Lee, of the Orient, and Capt. Lorway, of the Vigilant, were ready to render any necessary assist- ance. Three of the prisoners last night were placed in the lock-up, and three more were placed there this morning.

After hearing the above evidence, the jury returned a verdict that Joseph M. Strople, the deceased, came to his death won the evening of the 12th of October inst., by accidentally falling over the bank east of Stones’ Wharf.

come

niin

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

Boston Markets.

”

Boston, Oct. 1

Porarors, —There has been a very steady market this week for choice Hebrons and some of the altogether, OS is the more general price. Ruse are selling moderately at 45 to 50c. for most lots, but fancy Houltons bring 53e. Northern Burbanks in large supply with most sales at 45c.

EKeas.—Choice lots of fresh eggs hold firm, and a good demand is noted. The supply of extra Eastern eggs is moderate, and such sell well at 23c, while firsts range at 21 to 22c, Choice Michigan stock meets with a good demand at 21 to 22c. for ex- tras, mostly at the latter, with firsts at 20 to 2le. Good Western firsts sell at 21c. while the range on ice-house stock is about 19 to 20c. The market holds steady on good N.S. and N. B. stock at 21 to 21}e, while choice Island lots are quotable at about the same figure.

Pouttry aANb Gamer.—Northern and Eastern receipts are steadily increasing and now supply a large proportion of the trade. The quality is still irregular, however, and but few lots are good enough to bring full quotations. Choice large chickens and fat fowls are in very good demand, but poor lots drag and have to be worked off at low

prices. A few choice northern young turkeys have been sold at about 22c. per

Ib. Western iced poultry has been coming quite freely and for the last day or so, has met with a dull sale, buyers giving the preference to dry packed northern. At the close chickens and fowls have to be extra to exceed 12e, and 15c per lb is about top for turkeys. Wequote :—

Northern and Eastern:

‘Turkeys, choice young, per lb.,..20 to 22

Turkeys, common to good........ 14 to 18 Chickens, choice spring per lb.. .18 to 20 Chickens, fair to good............12 to 16 Fowls, choice, per Ib...... cig madeeeas és Fowls, common to good.......... 12 to 14 Ducks, young, por Ib. .... .....+0+ 12 to l4 LIVE POULTRY. Fowls. Eastern, per Ib....... sci © te 8 Chickens, spring, per lb......... 8 to 9 SPOOR, SIE 6s ccs ees secs Wisden

Fisu—Receipts of all kinds of fish con- tinue very light, and prices are generally higher and firm with a steady demand at quotations,

ee. ee 475@.... Cod, dry Bank, large new, ..... 3 00@.... Cod, dry Bank, medium new...... 43/@:;.. Cod, dry shores, large............ 5 50@.... Cod, dry shores, medium .....,...4 25@.... Pickled Bank, new, large...... i | “ a 7. een 4 0".@.... NN ei ee S35e@.... Rene WOW. sc ccas «<> + cena sees i as i 2 35@.... Pollock, Eny. slack salted........3 25@.... Herring, pickled, Lab., # bbl..... 6 50@.... " ” l'ge fat Scatari NS6 75@.... " - Bay Shore, gib’d..3 50@.... a re Bay Shore, split. .3 75@ ~ ie round shore...,..3 00@3 50 Mackerel, extra shore B bbl...... 25 00@3000 ~ POAT nb dec ke ccectbues 2250@2400- ” I a ig ee | |lU “ No, 3, large rimmed... 16 00@18 00 “ ey B, Wikies ais vee 16 00@.... Canned Mackerel— 1 fb tins, labelled, P doz....... 1 15@.. Canned Lobsters— 1 th tins, labelled, # doz....... 1 30@1 40

4<6«2 youre

Western liems.

(From the Agriculturist.

Mr. Peter M. McMahon, Emerald, has sold his Honest Lincoln foal to an Ameri- can, for stock purposes. Price $80.

Mr. Artemas Howatt, of Tryon, has pur- chased from Mr. Jas. Brown, of South Wiltshire, the handsome two-year-vld Barrister filly, that took first prize in her class at the late Provincial Exhibition. Price $200.

A sou of Mr. John Power of Summerside about fourteen years of age, had his right hand taken off and literally chopped up by a planing machine, in Messrs. M. Schurman & Co's. woodworking establishment, on Friday afternoon last. Dr. Jarvis dressed the injured limb, and the unfortunate lad is doing well under his care.

A reliable gentlemen informs us that a two year-old son of Mr. Abram Noonan, of Albany, met with an almost fatal accident a few days since. He was sitting on a self binder which was at work, when some motion of the machine threw him upon the table. He was immediately sucked in past the first rollers and through the second roller until stopped byhis head. He was re- moved as quickly as possible from the machine, 4nd for some time thought to be dead, but he is still living, and shows signs of recovery, though discharging a considerable amount of blood. To those familiar with these machines, the child’s escape from instant death is miraculous.

—— oo

Russia and Afghanistan.

The events in Afghanistan are seriously occupying the minds of the party of action in Russia, they believing that the insur- rection of Ishak Kahan may exercise an un- satisfactory influence over the Czar’s sub- jects in Centeral Asia, and at the same time thrust on Russia the burden of con- siderable military expenditure In order that she may be ready for ali emergiences, this party consider that the Russian govern- ment shoud come to a decision to intervene if the revolutionary movement should as- sume large proportions. Such intervention, they contend, would be perfectly legitimate in view of British action. The Indian government keeps its advanced forces in close proximity to the Afghan frontier, and itussian has, therefore, good reason and a perfect right to maintain a military force near the province of Herat, so as to be able to obtain material compensation in case England should take a move on the other side. These considerations are also urged in different Russian newspapers. But, onthe other hand, in Government circles, much more pacific views prevail as to :events in Afghanistan, the gravity of which is believed to be exaggerated by the Russian press.

— —..

When the hair shows signs of tailing, begin at once to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Tuis pre-

Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

‘

Symptoms.— Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. | If allowed to continue tumors form, which; often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases:

veluock on Moyuagh’s platturm, and next | saw him cver the bunk on the ehure, nen’

es the tumors. All druggists, or by mall, for cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila- defphis. obt le then dw

paration strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair, restores the natural color to gray and faded hair, and renders it soft pliant and glossy.

tenement pee

The new race course is a good idea, but the old race course to Harris’ Tinstore, for Stove- pipe, Coal Hodg,, Bake Pans, Elbows, etc.,. inust be continued. Just above Apothe-

a

: MONDAY.

best Houlton lots bring 60c |

Parlor and Bedroom Furniture,

; atl A ce

+ Aa cnt, a

Y AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. B 17th, »t 10.30 a. m., at Rooms, 11

Queen Street :

1 Carload (150 Barrels) Choice No. 1 Gra- venstein APPLES, direct from the growers, | Cornwallis, N. 8.

A. McoNEILL,

oct] 5 —2i Auctioneer,

Apples! Apples!

B AUCTION, at WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 10.30 a. m.: A PPLES,

75 «Barrels other kinds.

Gravensteins and

GEO. M. HARRIS,

octlS Auctioneer.

room,

On Friday Next, 19th Inst, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Farniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crockery, Giassware, &c.

ALso—1 Charter Oak Kanye, as good as new, complete; Parlor, Dining Koom, Bedroom and

Hall Stoves, GEO. M. HARRIS, octl5 . Auctioneer.

® rey ‘

Oe ’ » | a ¢ Masonic Temple Co. N ADJOURNED MEETING of the Masonic

Temple Co. will be he!d in Masonic Hull, Water Street, on TUESDAY, the 16ti inst., at 8 o'clock, p.m. A full attendance is J. T. CROCKETT.

Secretary.

me rn? ‘| SALE

octls—2i

AUCTION

-OF

One of the Most Desirable and Best Situated Residences in the Cit;

jLuys

" AM instructed by JAMES E. WELSH, E3QqQ., to offer at Publie Auction, on the Preinises,

On Saturday, 20th instant,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON:

situated on Upper Prince Street, coutaining 8 Roving, weli finished and heated with bot water. fhis property has a frontage of 53 feet, and extends back to Bishop Sireet 100 feet

There is also a good Coach House and Stable on the preinises,

Terms- Half Cash; the remainder to be se- cured va properiy, bearing inieresi at 6 per cent.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

octl5 —tl sle Auctionecr.

Another Consignment

Or

FURNITURE.

I have just received a large Consignment of

Sideboards, Extension and

‘entre iables,

Hair, Flock & Spring Mattresses, &c,

{ respectfully invite the Public to inspect this lot. GEO. M. HARRIS,

oct4—tf Auctioneer.

Barber Wanted.

first-class, strictly sober Barber wanted. Constant employment to the right man, Apply to A. McDONALD, New Glasgow, N. S., P. O. Box 118,

The Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Assosiation.

ee

octl3—-4i

THE Directors of the above Association h ave

directed a call of 5) Per Cent. (350 a share) to be made on the Sub-cribed Stock of the avove Association, payabie on oc before the ?3Rp O# OCTOBER, INST. As the money is required to complete the purchase of land for the Park, subscribers will oblige by paying the amount of above call to the undersigned, at the oflice of Warburton & Smaliwood, Solicitors, Cameron Block, City, not later than the above date.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secy.-Treasurer,

Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1888—dy & wky tl 23rd

P. E ISLAND RAILWAY,

Prince County Exhibition and R: ces,

N connection with the PRINCE COUNTY EXHIBIVTION and RA‘ to be held ar sumimerside on TUUSUAY and WEDNESDAY, i6th and 17th of October Passenger Fares will be arranged asunder over this Railway: Return Tickets at one first-class fare wii! be issued to Summerside trom Stations East «a; Royaity Junction by Forenoon Trains on loth and 16th October, and to Charlottetown ty Afternoon Trains on same cate, to parties taking Special rain thence vo sunmnierside on 16ih and 17th ; aiso from Charlottetown, Cape Traverse, Bloomfield and Intermediat+ Starions by all Trains on October i6ith and Forenoon Traiis ea October l7ta. Return Ticxets will also be issued from Tignish, Kimsdale and Iniermediate Sta- tions by all Trains ou October i6th, and vy Fore- noon {rains on October I7th. A Special Train will leave merside ait 5.15 a. m. on October i6ih. Train will carry Passengers, Live Stock and other exnibiis to the Hxhibition. Passenger tares sane as by Regular i'rains. The Regular rain for Vignish will be de- tained at Summerside until 5.00 p. m. on 16th and 17th Octeber. A Special Train will also leave Chariottetown for Summerside at 7.45 a.m. on i6ta and 17th October; returning, “iil leave Summerside at 5.18 p.m. each day. This irain will only cali at Booking Stations going and returniag on 16ch, but will call atail Stations on ijth. Retara Tickets will be issued by those Trains to Sam- merside at undermeniioned rates: — Charlottetown to Milton, inclasive......... $: 06

+S,

igst..

fignish for Sum- This

Loyalist to Hunter River. path OG svar Tat iee 75 Clyde to Elliot.’s, Png al ai Ff) Minkore...... tree shone +b05d uh bk oadedy ieee 50 Emerald and Bradalbane..................... 49 UM css ce pce cceueae. os Se nc dk ed's Fea tae a 33 Kensingion and intermediate Stations......

BO RR RR SR eae Single first-class fare

All Tickets will be good to return up to and on October 18th, 1°83, excepting Tickets by Specie] ‘Trains fvom Charlottetown, which will only be good for return on date of issue. J. UNSWORTH, ; ‘ Superintendent. Railway Office, We

ies’ Hall corner. Fitti up Stoves a nity. LW. no

e

Carload No 1 Gravenstein Apples.

my Salesroom. on

Furniture, Stoves, &e..

WILL SELL BY AUOTION, at wy Sales |

requested, |

Hlis Two-and-a-Haif Storey Dwelling House, !

a 4 ——

CTOBER 15, 1

—HARATS

—Ats —_——

-_ =. —_——

|

S835.

New Winter Clothing, — now open,

Mens’ Nap Reefers,

Mens’ Nap Overcoats,

STEWART Boys’ Overcoats, j

Charlottetown, October 15, 1888.

Felt Hats, Caps,

Boys’ Reefers, )

Gloves, Hosiery,

LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Z oF 35 - - ey 4 s | . ~~ * } ' wy : eS s “st Ss gas 7,

/ | j i

|

\ = 4

Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1888.

Opening Show Days, TUESD.Y & WEDNESDUT.

Large Stock! Latest Styles! | Best Makes! Lowest Prices!

i

“ BEER BROS.

BRACES, |

COLLARS,

TIES,

UMBRELLAS,

Our UNDERWEAR can’t be beat,

See our American RUBBER COATS,

White and Colored SHIRTS,

TOP SHIRTS,

HATS and CAPS,

Ask to see our 25e. TIES, best value in the city.

we will it Colossal

FURNISH

‘than ever

KERCHIEPS, LERS.

trade with

in procurin

PJ. | FORAN., their advar

Sept. 7, 188S—eod & wky

Fall and Win

same embraces some of the United Kingdom, as well Domestic Goods) Any and very moderate prices.

sexs Guatgionn cut. 6 was. {

Charlottetuwn, Uctober 2, 1883,

On MONDAY, September 10, |

cently returned from taking a ‘second course in Cutting in New| York, I am in a better position |

—

% OW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MARKET SQUARE. QUEEN STREET to our present Store in the

LONDON HOUSE,

so long and favorably known, we feel satisfied (as well as our numer us cus'omers) that our increased facilities, in connection with being so centrally located, will ensure us greater success (if such is possible) than has hitherto attended our efforts.

| _ Gur more than delighted patrons do our advertising, so we ; will content ourselves with

WiNTER IMPORTATIONS

_MacLEOD & MacKENZIE.

- Te

sss —

70:

Fall Announcement

(0)

. ‘

raugurate our Great:

Sale of CUSTOM!

MADE CLOTHING and Gents’!

2. J. Heving’ bor FOR AN,

INGS.

to turn out good-| nine

fitting Garments that will please |

Silk & Linen HAND-| the most fastidious. | ’

Cashmere MUFF.| Our workpeople are of the| Connolly 5 ivery highest order, so with|

SAVE MONEY and good Material and good Cutting |

and good Work, you cannot fail | OLD

g what you desire.

| ' Cash Customers will find it to itage to patronize STAN D.

Pp. J. FORAN,

CONNOLLY’S OLD STAND.

MaLEOD & MaKENZIE

STAR = 2 AR)-+-—

MERCHANT TAILORS.

ee cree { Pern name

ter, 1886 and 1889,

o)—— - — in our New Store on Having removed from LOWER

briefly stating that our FALL AND are about COMPLETE, and the Choicest Goods manufactured in the 48 superior lines of Canadian and all of the above lines will be sold at