8

xo

THE DAILY EXAMINER -.-_-

Lecai and Other Htems.

e f ] weed ont - ; . 1] ] ' NINK Wl not he open to - \ UENNIS, of the Halifax f/erald, is = REA BR. Macds la’s advertise: LACUONAMLS advertisement. sepov dy wy oa

LEMPERANC!

Hall

meeting at the Gospel Army his eveniny

- _ NOT even a

drunk at the

Stipendiary * \ ourt to tay. 7 steamer M. A. Starr will forenoon we.

7

arrive to

; Age hit

“ Clarke is Wel lerin) hb } ” is wonderful how cheap you can buy Boots Shoes at J. B. Macdonald's Boot Store. > ~— ReMEMBER the Young Men's meeting in the Y. M. C.-A. Parlor this evening. at 8 o'clock. “ - Wer learn that M. McLeod, Esg.. Q. C.. bas en retained for the defence in the Highland hs if CASE eit Cillian win. James Catpwett has been appointed :

Inspector of Licenses under the Scott Act foi

~ imerTsicte - fur ladies of the Baptist Church intend holding a bazaar and tea in the Market Hall the 22nd of De cuits & Seott Act cases will be the principal ttraction at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court ) row ~— Nerrhek Wiggins’ storm nor the oth e end of the world——came up to time

been postponed inde

vue “J - “SOME t stunned, others get angry if they wwe bought goods and see how much cheaper they ca buy the same goods at J. B. Ma mami s seps0 dy Ww y £ important To Live Srock Exursrrors All entries in this cde partme utof the Exhibi vill be finally closed to-morrow, Friday Getober Ist, at 6 o'clock, p. m. ~ > ‘ ‘¥ sale of e plan ’ pr rs om and b } i bicure nve s ow.. « tormeo a 2 o clock p. ‘ H 6 M row t e i = ! tea ‘ a, fraser, arrived : ~ } e Nhl . via Picton last even j 4 to Montreal « uriy this morn with a gwene ral rvo nel Ni 4 Sloggett iS Ss i¢ re - \~x American editor with nine unmarried

laughters was recently made justly indignant

Ly the misconstruction his contemporaries put

n his able leader on “The Demand for lore Men.

cniiatbees

A MOVEMENT has been started in

for the formation of a Young Men's Prohti-

tion Club, with the object of fostering public

faver of legislative restriction of the

Loronto

fecling in liquor trathe,

ae lean

\ weetrxe of the residents of Ward 5 and

s desirous of prolonging Alley Street to

k L pper Prince Street, will be held this evening, Oth inst.. in Mr. Hooper's building, near Mr. Ro son's shop, at 7.30. Councillors repre- nting Ward 5 ar espectiully invited to uttend é 4

House, made h Lippy What much

Pror. Guapy is still at the Osborne

ind stammering ones are beimg with the blessing of unbroken spe sch.

Rev. J. M. Macleod have pleasure in certifying that I have witnessed Prof. Grady’s system of treating stammering, i that I am perfectly satisfied that he can

Says: 4A

vd th ire any ordinary case of stammering. : Pa ate

{ue tenor recitative, “sing ye praise‘” fell to Mr. Abercrombie—a stranger to Brighton. He possesses a voice of robusto but sympatie- tic quality, and in the recitative and following air, “He counteth all your sorrows,” sang with great feeling, tine nunciation, and correct intonation. He w=s very successiul in the air, ‘The sorrows of death,” and in the descriptive recitative, ‘‘Watchman, will the night soon pass?” achieved a decided triumph. Madame Marie Roze and Mr. Abercrombie sang the duet, ‘My song shall be always thy mercy,’ with charming effect. Brighton (Eng. ) Globe’

_- =>--- -

ProvinciaL Exurerrios, 1886.—The cheap and convenient travelling arrangements made with the Intercolonial Railway Department from St. John, N. B., and all points to Point du Chene, and from Halifax, Mulgrave and all points to Pictou Landing, the special trip of the steamer Princess of Wales to Pictou Landing on Tuesday next, and the very favor- able rates given from all points on the Island Railway will, we feel assured, induce large numbers from the sister Provinces, to visit our Island Agricultural Show, on Wednesday and Thursday next, the 6th and 7th of Oc- tober.

—-* —

Lecrore at Ex.pox.—A_ correspondent at Vernon River writes: ‘‘Hearing that a Mr. Biuett, known as an Irish Evangelist, was to deliver a lecture at Eldon, [took the trouble of going there to hear him on Monday even- ing. St. John’s Presbyterian Meeting House, contained an audience to listen to him, on his own life, etc., which filled the building about one fourth of its space. He is an at- tractive, though not an elegant speaker, has much in his style rather coarse, and yet in the midst of much that is witty, he occasionally gives vent to expressions really eloquent. He said that ‘respectable Roman Catholics never insult people for their religion;” would it be isk him to be as ‘respectable?’ His remarks upon Mr. Gladstone's measure on behalf of Ireland, showed his ignorance on that measure, which specially provided against any specics of (so-called

too much to

religious as eendancy. sald Aw insurance agent, with more cheek than discretion, entered the store of a Queen Street

PRICE COUN LY

SPR LE ET Ee.

TRE EP’ 4ton @ enn 4\ i White AP EGS

7

VECIAL Desearonrs vo THe EXaMInen. |

HAbIBITION

— a

. Highly Successful Affair.

PARTIAL LIST OF PRIZES,

AN EXCELLENT DISPLAY. SUMMERSLDE sept. 30,

The Exhibition opened here to-day. The

number of people present is unprecedented

large. The show of cattle and produce although the

is wellup to the competition is not so keen as we have seen it at former exhibitions.

average,

*hara wa fit }

Lhere Wis a& ite display of horses. }

ln the carriage

Stailion } .

competition Her

i “1 , : rize; Kysdyck, jr.,

nando took first } vad lately unported by MeRae and Robins, second: Night ngale Nat, owned by Edward Kam- say, third. Old Abdallah was on the

erounds looking well. _ In cart stallions, Sunk Island Hero took first prize; Wales third.

In carriage mares and foals, D. Campbell took first prize; S. Hall, second; J. Me- Kinnon third.

In draft colts, Mr. Burrows, of

Brown Stout second; Prince of

Wilmot

Valley, to vik irs prize; Alma Pi ‘kets, } 1" Y » ‘ md: Win. Schurman North Bedegue,

ura

The other prizes for horses have not yet been awarded. F

Bairister was on the grounds, but was not entered. He was greatly admired, as were the Rvyal Harry colts, exhibited by Samuel Dawson, Bideford, Smith’s Percheron Stallion, Prince linperial and Alfred Schurman’s colt entered in the general purpose class.

The show of cart mares and foals was very creditable, showing a decided improve- ment as to breeding. ;

William Miller's twinealves, as well as his yearling Miss Jumbo, were much admired.

Rev. Father Phelan, of Alberton, shows a short horn calf three months old, which weighs five hundred and fifty-six pounds.

Mr. Charles Leard, of Sea Cow Head,

also

Shorthorn with

heifer,

{ p WwW

ilso shows a short horn calf three months old, which weighs about five hundred pounds.

Mr. Holman and other breeders show splendid cattle, sheep and pigs. The com-

petition is fair.

Themas Mills, of Indian River, shows a flock of fine bred Leicesters.

Hon. Stewart Burns and W. Deacon show fine sheep.

Inthe Drill Shed the fruit is the ittractive exhibit. The leading exhibitors are J. R. Black, Searletown; William Crosby, Freetown; Abram Schurman, Henry Dawson, W. T. Hunt, Mrs. Albert Tanton and Miss Florence Kelly.

The display of vegetables is hardly up to the exhibit of last year.

most

Judge Kelly shows some very fine samples. Mr. Scales, St. Eleanors, exhibited cab-

bages weighing thirty-four pounds each.

Mr. Pound, of Margate, shows some finely finished buggies and sleighs. : The Hali Manufacturing Company exhibit Agricultural Machines.

H. A. Compton exhibits several well finished suits of furniture.

The show of grain is good and large. m — fae The Exhibition at Georgetown A GRAND SUCCESS.

4 -plendid Diselay.

FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT.

oo. GEORGETOWN, Sept. 30.

The annual King’s County Exhibition was opened at one o clock to-day by His Honor Lieut. Governor. Macdonald. Hon. D. Gordon presented His Honor with an address, to which he replied, congratulating all concerned upon the success of the Exhibition.

The Exhibition is, on the whole, a grand success. About four thousand people are present. Splendid exhibits of cattle are made by Messrs. Bovyer, Dewar, Smith, Hamiltou and others. The exhibition of horses is large, and many fine animals are present, among which is Mr. Clow’s horse Stockman, which is the centre of attraction.

In the Drill Shed the display is excellent, and much larger than at previous exhibi- tions. There is a splendid display of fruit, and the other departments are also well stocked.

oo

Wiggins Great Storm.

WHAT HAS BECOME OF IT?

Peeple in Suspense ie Sr. Jonun, Sept. 50. ‘* What's the matter with Wiggins ’’ was yesterday.

a stock question

| asked it, and the person questioned invari-

| ably

| brilliant!y than for sctue

merchant yesterday afternoon and proceeded |

to talk “*business.' He had the statistics of the rival companies is well as his own, at his finger ends and proceeded to expatiate upon them—the comparisons always being in favor nf the company he represented. he Queen Street man, however, did not want a policy and told the agent as much. But this did not convince him-¢that he was in the wrong shop, : sisted ia asserting that not only did want a policy, but he wanted

‘ | 1 aud ie i saant Vv

the mers

smiled. ‘The sun shone forth more scarcely a breath of wind. Taken gether, yesterday was as fine a September day as one expects to enjoy in this part of the world. Orrawa, Sept 29.

To-day was the most beautiful and really the only fine day we have had for a fort- night, There was no storm, no earth-

| quake, aid visibly no Wiggins

one in his company and—in no other. Phe | merchant still eontended that he would not g 5 his

take the policy, whereupon the agent dander up, and, aiter calling the merchant a “mule,” proceeded to tell him that he knew nothing at all about insurance.

This was the |

’ } oi 9 : ‘straw that broke the camel's back. In a

hort time the merchant was over the counver > i

, j : the 40

nl agent was sprawling outside the dvor. We have not heard that the agent was insured,

Harirax, Sept 29. The weather here is fine and calm. No sign of Wiggins’ storm. Salvation Army Festivities.

Toronto, Sept. 28 The Salvation Army festivities in con- nection with Gen. Booth’s visit are continu- ef to-day. A hliness meeting was held in

AMWS,

Every bur iv

here was | alto- i

the temple in the morning, over 2000 soldiers being present. This afternoon there was » grand parade of 2500 officers

| | | |

and soldiers. The Gen. delivered a very interesting address in the temple to-night on the system of their work, showing that

jthey adapt their methods to circumstances.

The meeting was characterized by the ut most enthusiasm. On the War Path. Crow Creek AGENcy, Mr., Sept 29.

There are 500 Blood Indians now on the war path, raiding everything on this side of | the line in revenge for the killiug of six- of their number by the Gros Venties bands. | Unless some stringent measures are taken, | and that at once, we will be in the same | condition we were ten years ago, at their! inercy away from the settlements.

'

Burned to Death. |

eet | AMHERST, N.8., Sept. 29. | ; ’ Gideon P. Read, aged 69 years, burned to death in his house at } 4 . . i shore last night. He and his wife had re- | tired to bed, and shortly afterwards he! awoke her telling her the house was on fire. She escaped wilh difficulty, but in way he missed getting out.

was

Amherst |

sore

Further Postpened.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Sept. 29. At 9o’clock this morning the wind was blowing 25 miles an hour, and Commodore Hovey ordered the yachts to get in readi- the race at 10.30. Both yachts | but the wind died out alto-

cether and the race was postponed till to-

ter 01

| hess |

} ready,

thoiecra’s Eavages.

San Francisco, Sept 29. | 7) ? . 1} >

; Cholera is still raging throughout Japan. | > ” os os

| Hetween August 28 and September 5th, in- | clusive, nine days, 13,348 new cases were | reported and there were 8,472 deaths. In i y.3: Or : .

| Tokio alone there were 2,352 cases in nine | days, over 63 per cent., of which proved j jatal.

| Shocks ‘of Earthan

| Shocks of Earthquake.

| :

LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 29.

| The people of Elizabethtown were badly | frightened last night by two shocks. of } earthquake, which followed each other in | quick succession.

|

Buildings swayed suf-

ficiently to rattle doors and windows. The Island Delegation.

OTTAWA, Sept 29. The Prince Edward Island delegation had an interview this afternoon with the Minister of Finance, who returned here at noon yesterday from Nova Scotia, in regard }to Provincial matters.

| |

indians in Oitawa. OTTawa, Sept. 29. The Indian Chief Crowfoot and _ his brother, Three Bulls, in charge of Father Lacomb, passed threugh the city to-day on their way to Montreal.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, September 50—10 a.m.

West and southwest winds, fair stationary or higher temperature.

weather,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 29—M Gillies, Bridgeport; W Mutch, Eldon; J Campbell, McKeesport, Pa.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Sept. 29—F G Jonah, Cape Traverse; F H Barr, Montreal; H O Ely, Toronto; H W Hawton, New Glasgow; A Finlayson, Vernon River Bridge; Mrs W Doyle, do; A M Miller, Montreal; M McLeod, Belfast; J F Dwyer, Montreal; Wm Dennis, Montreal; J A E Blackhall, Quebec.

MARRIED, At the manse, on the 29th Sept., by Rev. J. M. MacLeod, Mr. John Benjamin Pollard, of North

Wiltshire to Miss Barbara Ellen Chandler, of Mount Albion, Lot 48.

DIED.

At Lawrence House, Boston, on Sept. 21st, of hemorrhage, Mabel A., daughter of Benj. A. and Maggie Mountain, aged 2 years and 9 months.

At his residence, in this city, on the 25th Sept.. James Johnson, in the 43rd year of his age, leav- ing a wife and eight children to mourn the loss of a loving husband and an affectionate father. Biessed are the dead who die in the Lord.

Analyzing the —Misrepresentations.

HE ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. imply in their advertisements that the New York State Board of Health endorse their Powder as the only Pure Baking Powder in the market. The following copy of a letter sent them by direc- tion of the New York State Beard of Health explains itself.

NEBRUARY 6th, '85.

To the Manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder.

GENTLEMEN,—In numerous adyertisements of your weres it is made to appear that this Board has deciared your Powder to be pure—indeed the only pure Baking Powder in the market. Such a misrepresentation is wholly unwarranted by the report to which your advertisements refer, and if Dr. Love has given any certilicate specifying ihe qualices of your product, it was in his_ private capacity and not as analyist of this Board. | have therefore, to request that you desist from connecting the State Board of Health with any pretended special advertisement of yoar Powder, and that if you publish Dr. Love's name you omit the title of analyst to this Board—a position he does not occupy,

lam your obedient servant, ALFRED LUDLOW CARROLL, M. D., Sec. and Ex. Officer. New York State Board of Heaith. From “New Luglaud Grocer,” April 16, ‘86.

Sept. 29, ’86.

Grand Opening of the Old London,”

THE Subscriber, having fitted up the “Olid London,” with the view of making a specialty j }

of the OYSTER TRADE, and having furnished one of the best

OYSTER SALOONS

in the Province, is prepared to open on ¢he 15th inst. when he will supply the public with

| OYSTERS. in any manner conceivable—Raw, Stewed or Fried, by the barrel, bushel or pint.

On .he Oysters procured at the “Oid London” you can bet your life and be sure to win. Sold at avery small advance on cost. They must be handled, even at a loss, every hour of the day | and night. Rely en the “Old London” you | might. Remember the “OLD LONDON,” three | | doors west of Osborne House, Water Street. j

JOHN JUY.

ee

;

Sept, 15, 1836—eoii tf

| candidate to

- - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1886.

NOTICE. hiDePel Ouservative — Couveiida,

\ CONV is NTC IN of delegates from the differ- eut Polling Districts of the Second District of Qneen’s County, for the Legislative Council, will be held in the Liberal-Conservative Committee Kiooms, Cameron Block, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of October next, at 11 o‘clock, a. m,, for the purpose of nominating a contest approaching ciection for the Legislative Council. D. FERGUSON,

Vice-President for 3rd Assembly District.

A. MARTIN, Vice-President for 4th Assembly District.

Sept. 17th, 1886--sep2l li we ex & h 2i

Valuable Business Stand,

THE Subscriber will rent his premises on Queen Street for a term of years, as may be agreed upon. The house contains 13 rooms; there is also ood stabling and other out- buildings. The dwelling house can be rented either furnished or unfurnished. For further particulars apply on the premises, “JOHN J. TRAINOR, Sept. 27, 18:6-—pat 3i eod

‘ ~ on (85 ) 1 3 UsT OPENED and selling at phenomenal prices daring the dull season in harvest: Men‘s Black Suits, $6 50, up. Men‘s Fine Black Worsted, $8.50, up. Men’s Tweed Suits, $4, up. Men’s Fall Ali-wool Suits, 85,75. up. Youth's Suits, $4.75, up. Men's very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up. Men‘’s All-wool heavy Pants, $1.75, up. Child's Suits at a sacrifice, Men‘s Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up. Men‘s rcariet Shirts and Drawers, 6 ‘cis, up. Men‘s Neckwear in variety, l0cts, up. Men's Braces, lécts. to $1 a pair. Ladies‘ Sacque Cloths, 85cts, up. Men's Knit and Flannel Shirts, $75cts, up. Men's Kegatta Shirts at cost. Men's White Untaundried Shirts, 50cts, up. lleavy Horse Blankets, $1.59, up. Stylish Carriage Biankets, #3, up. W bite and Colored Bed Blankets, low prices. Larze Stock of Ladies’ Corsets, 40cts. @ pair, up. Another stock of Dent's Kid Gioves, 85cts. a pair. Ladies’ Hosiery, 10cts. a pair, up. A very large siock of Fall T weeds, 45cta, up. Tailoring done this month at extraordinary prices. Now is the tims to get your fali clothes, cheap. Large Trunks, 85cts, up. Large Valises, 95cts, up. The finest stock of Umbrellas ever exhibited in this market, 65cts, up. New Fall Unions and Druggeta, 25cts, up. Men’s Rubber Cvuats, $2, up. Shirting Flannels, lécts, up. Yarns~-all shades and makes, Hate, &c. Ladies’ Gossamers, $1, up.

Come and Save Money.

RHID BR

Ss ae CAMERON BLOOK. Ch‘town, Sept. 27, 1886—3mos

‘OE ik, ue. \W ANTED-—A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. W. L. Wellner, head of Hiils-

boro Street, sept29—3 wks wky 2i

WANTED A Servant Girl for general house- work in a small family. Apply at this office, septz9 3i ead pd

T° LE?.—Haif ‘of {double tenement house on Orlebar Street. Kent moderate, Apply to Mr. Sidney Grey, sept2s tf

ANTED.—A cook. Apply to Mrs. DeBlois Devonport Cottage, Royalty. sep28 tf

To LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor- chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Connolly; immediate possession given, For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connolly. jun2l cod RESH OYSTERS—Always on hand and for sale by the quart, pint,or bushel, at the old stand, Water Street, near Esplanade,—Enoch Carmody. sept25 3i pd FEATHERS WANTED—Highest price paid for good new Geese Feathers, by John resem sept2

Furniture Deeler.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-- A Dining-room Girl at the Revere House. sept24

lO LET—In Subscriber‘s building, a large office, suitable for Club or Assembly Room,—J. Maceachern. sept 23 mo wed

T° LET—A House situate on Pleasant Street possession given the lith of October ; at pre- sent occupied by Ralph M. Crockett. Apply to John Kelly. City Councillor, or to the owner, Kaware Kelly, Southport. septl7

TO RENT—A good-sized Warehouse on Water Street. near the Railway. Enquire at Ex4aM- INER Office. seat 13 tt

T° LET—That brick House on Dundas Espla- nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard, Ksq.; possession given Ist October next, For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connolly. jun2i eod tf

Te LET—A one and a-half story Dwelling, in good repair, with stable and large yard-reom, situated on Dorchester Street: possession given about the 15th September. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co, septs tf

W ANTED AT ONCE-—A smart, capable young Man to learn the Laundry Business, with a view of taking the management. Apply to H. Shaw, present Manager P. 8. I. Laundry, auld

O LET—A Tenement tionse

in coed repair,

pleasantly situated o Prince Street, and lately occupied ay Capt, iicbert Fraser. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co. tt

T OST OR STRAYED—From Geo, Hughe’s pas- 4ture, Maipeque Road, on last Wednesday uight, the 15th inst., a black and white Cow, with long horns. Any one giving iaformaiion of the aume to Wm. Crosby, painter, Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown, will be suitably rewarded

sepi206i & wy pd

Te LET—The Dwelling House on Grafton Street (furnished or unfurnished) lately occu- pied by Mrs. Thomas Dawson, deceased, with Stabie and Coach-heuse and large Garden attached; immediate possession. Apply to Miss Dawson, on the premises, or to Thomas Alley. septl 2aw

To LET—Half of a double tenement House on

Kent Street, near Robins’ Livery Stable. Ap-

ply uc Mrs. James Offer, Upper Queen Street. sept20 3i cod pd

“ ADVERTISER," who is desirous of buying a

farm of say 406 acres, with the idea of making a sheep farm, will be glad to have par- ticulars of such as are for saie ; must have good subsiantia’ homestead, near church, rail and vii-

lage. Adi.ess: “Fred Palmer, Spelthorne, Ted-

dington, Middlesex, Eng.” aug3l siakciiniadl pclae illite — SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop

OR F situate on Fusien ee For me and par- ticulars apply to Geo: Alley or to the owner on the prouthes. —, H, Pollard. sept3 ff

the said District in the’

win |

James Paton & C6,

CREAT SALE OF SH:PWRE! KED DRY cocns,

—— COMMENCING ON —-

FPRLDAY, SHKPViMBER

— ee .

24th.

Co ee

7 Goods are ali in good condition and will be sold as noted below :—

1,200 yards Scotch Mixed Dress Goods, worth 25

ee ee

cents, now 17 cents.

240 ‘* Black Cashmere, > ae - ae

900 ** Colored Persian Cord (double width) 30 : t+ = “

1,200 ‘* Black, All-wool Cashmere, worth 65 e * ~

| 300 ‘** Black Union Cashmere, ws 29 ss “1 “

300 ‘** Gray Alpaca, e 20 ac we +

I , 480 ne All-wool Serge Dress Goods, ‘ 24 ~ wine ly ” 300 ‘* Mantle and Ulster Cloths, “~ “aio ne ** $1.00

850 ‘* Sateen Dress Goods, - 20 - = “

1,200 ‘* Princess Dress Cords, ” 26 * “a “

300 ‘** Plaid Dress Goods, - 13 ’ - u “

1,000 ‘* Colored Velveteen, cy Sd ee oe *

:0:—-—-

Atso—A Job Lot of Colored and Black PLUSHES, suitable

| for Trimming and Fancy Work —a desperate Bargain—only 85 cents a yard.

We will show these goods cn tables in centre of store.

COME AND SEE THEM. JAVES PATON

| Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1886.

& OO.

MARKET SQUARB.

rs

83 BARGAINS |

ROR SEPTEMBER

QUECN STHREEL.

BARGAINS ! ONLY.

—

A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS,

«“ ULSTER CLOTHS, “ o GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHING, “ % DRESS GOODS,

FANCY PRINTS, Balance of CRETONNES

LARCELY REDUCED FOR

' ‘ °F te anak —_ f&. Le BRO Cl’town, dept l—-wky

— — —— — — = - — = —_—_—_——— —

w ASH.

% P

We must make room for fall goods, and

sCHAL.

——

to do so, will clear out at prices that must sell them, all remains of fsummer stock. ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to cali at once, and secure the bargains we are offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and cotton goods. Our prices for cotton flan-

nels, all-wool fiannels, ginghams, ete.,

must please you. Call and see them for yourself and save money by buying at ence.

BEER BROs. August 17, 86.

PLENTY GOODS

—— —-()— oe

They Won't Last Long at the Prices we Offer Them.

9

but a great many of these goods

T is too bad to sell goods at such terrible prices ; L thie accounta for the

have been bought from 25 to 50 per cent below regular |, bargains we now offer.

Our Dress Goods Department is right full of stock of Velveteen, Black and Colored Cashmeres Ulster Cloth from 20 to 30 per cent less than usual.

OvHAR-sSsTOCEKEI=ED.

g will be sold at pvices that

’ :

We have alse an extra large

bargains. <tr Sacque Cloth and

Merinves, Sacques,

$10,000.06—Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of Clothin

were never heard of before.

three, jour, five and six dollars less thaa regular price.

989 Overcoats will be cleared on! , No trouble to show our goods.

If you don't believe this, come and see 2,400 Suits of Underclothing, 900 Shirts, Hats and Caps in endless variety.

azz COME AND SEE! G& a@ COME AND SFE! &

L. EF PRO Woe,

Sign of the BiG HAT, 74 Queen *treei, Chitown, Sept. 22, 1886.

| . ee Rr

a

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apr ee

—

em oe a rn

sameness

a

——-

ad

-

aa oar eonileniaean. stati

sa anes

lh ee ir ari ce 8,

oy

¥