; :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER ?¢, 1836,

\ Matter to be Enquired Initio,

iw pleasure ! island ‘ xhibitors in ob taing frst prizes at Bangor, has been con siderably damped by the treatment they

received from railway oflicials while on the

way home with their stock. The facts of the matter are clearly set forth in the let ter of Hon. D. Ferguson published in an other column We have long thou rht that

the P. E. |

han the

Railw ay better managed

Intercolonial and other lines

on the mainland; and the unnecessary an noyances experienced by our exhibitors at Bangor lend strength to the opinion. No doubt Mi

>

matter Per!

Schreiber will look into this ps he will, as a result, trans f the ethcient cials of the P. E luer itive p sitions oct upied by those on the

intercolonial who ar not so efficient.

underpaid o!

Island Railway to the

-— -_ om «+ — —

Bank of P. E. Island.

We learn that the last dividend of ten cents on the dollar will be paid creditors of this unfortunat ition on and after the 1ldth inst This, with the dividends already paid, will increase their receipts to fifty-five cents on the dollar—which is rathe1 better than «.s anticipated when the Bank went inte liquidation. There has neces

sarily been delay in winding up a business

wa = ; a? ; } s> Widespread, but w hink it will be . ino Vie } ; S thas 6) ’ } } generauy adil al that tine iquldal rs at . : > , : + ' } serve credit and thanks for their judicious settlement ft the alfiairs of ne derunct

Bank

Lerd Randoiph,

Tre pondent of the New ys that * Lord Randolph Churchill, on the wh le, has got well through his ipprenti shin as leader. He

: : 7 } , , . } , } ; made 'nNevitabie MlIstakes at the beginning,

was at times nervous and impatient, per-

ps once or twice irbitrary, but en led by

SnoOWiNg tact, diplomatic i

skill, quick per-

ception of the temper

of the house, and readimess to yield where nothing was to be yained by stubbornness. Nobody questions that his ability stands distinctly higher than it did a fortnight ago.

In a Bad Way.

P.. : : USsI4 is in a bad way. Her commerce

+ said to be on the verge of a monetary collapse. The paper rouble is rapidly fall ing in value, and there are 1,150,000,000 such roubles in circulation in the country. They are guaranteed “by the entire pro- Journal

perty of the country,” which, the

es Econom tes says, "ae equa! to a mort-

gage on the moon’s fogs.” Agriculture, manufactures and trades are alike depressed. Wheat is very low and many failures among grain producers and dealers are reported. The Rassian papers are quite alive to the situation, and one of them declares that the impending economic struggle will be worse than war. bh hihstnpenepeaiinieins

Parnell’s Land Act. Mr. Parne!! has explained that the Bil! he proposes to have for its

he

submit will object first, to include leaseholders in t Land Act; secondly, to empower tenants to apply to the courts for revision of the pre- sent judicial] rents; thirdly, to enable the courts to suspend proceedings in ejectment

where tenants pay three fourths of the rent

chine Nothing to do With the Earthquake.

Prof. Newberry, of Columbia College, New York, thinks that the wonderful flow of water from the artesian well at Belle with the

In the

strata of rock, he says, which are found at

Plain, lowa, has nothing to do

recent convulsions of the earth:

their greatest height in the Lake Superior region is one of sandstone which is impreg- nated with water. Inthe Superior region this stratum is about 1,500 feet above sea level, and following the line of the surface becomes gradually lower, until in Illinois and Iowa it is only about 900 feet above When the vein of

water ts struck on the lower level it natur-

the level of the sea.

ally seeks the level of its fountain head

near Lake Superior. There are many

titesian wells m [ndianna, Ilinois and Iowa, which send forth good sized streams with yreat force With reward to the Excelsio1

7°

Gey ser, in it stone Park, Wilici

recenty broke out anew, Prof. Newbery says itis “‘an erratic old fellow, and very uncertain in lis movements,” and it would be a stretch of imagination to connect it with the earthquake.

—Judging by the report, Mr. Davies speech at Moncton was “the same old speech.”

aon ath ain aaa Gavel

—One of the most useful blue books is

the “Statistical Abstract and Record,

1386,” Department of

published by the The sources of the informa-

official and the

Agriculture. TL COTLUALIVE ] in 1f ire carefully prepared.

, lest “ e@ are indebted to the Hon. john Car-

’ fer s sil. Z ior a Py.

Ok ee

i e :

VAST week 3 mortality show that there

J tu terns Montre al cit y comet Me Of this there were 22 death

+} lera i f., ’ i ‘ {rom cholera infantum, 11 from diarrhtey, 2

from dystatry, 5 irbtn dyphtherta

| |

|

|.

i up into its Lomnonent parts.

Retsgab’s Notes by the Way.

roRT MooDY TO vicroRIA, B. C,

am ©. 3a sleeping car, in. which Retseab experienced the newest and most delightful sensation of travel, reached Port Moody to a minute over a road, that may “ ithout exaggeration be called one of the wonders of the engineering world ; through cenery that cannot be matched for grand eur. of outline anywhere; by precipitous heights and almost fathomless «‘epths that startle you with their magnificent propor- ions ; within view of the eccentricities of nature, Whose wild freaks in the long ago time, no modeller could even imitate or reporter adequately describe. Side by side with all this are the conquests f engineering skill that enable the tourist to smoke his calumet of peace, and com piacently behold the double fiat of God and man, in one harmonious blend. The con- rast at the termination of the journey, however, was enough to bring back tho stream of surprises, to a lower level than was agreeabie. Port Moody owes all its reputation to a single fact ; 1t was to have been the terminal point of the C. P. R., on the western border of the Mainland of the Dominion, but it isn’t, that’s all. It never settlement,

tLECS ol

could have been a convenient and when the scales fell from the eyes of speculators in real estate, they learned to their dismay that they were badly sold, owing to being ‘* too previous" in theit calculations, and rather too predetermined to reap a harvest of dollars, out of a spare sowing of dimes. The road, partly in hand beyond the aspiring site of the Port Moody craze, and which reminds one of the Newfoundland site of St. John’s, runs at the foot of a high mountain, on the shore line of Burrard’s Inlet, and will, when com pleted, stop at the site of the burnt Vancouver, on English Bay,nearer the out let of The Inlet, and be in a few years, a well built and perhaps thriving locality About $5,000 an acre is the figure now; md probably, as the appraised value of im provements since the fire that cleaned the

city,

place out exceeds two millions of dollars snd the lots find lots of high price buyers, it wot be long before many a fat pocket

wok has been emptied, and the gross in- ut to enormous propor over the

vestinents swelle Ls tions But in looking at and locality, one cannot help asking this wind of pi sperity that is blowing away the deso lation and substituting avenues, houses, stores, workshops, and public build

going

streets,

ings. how lone the gale is

» fast, and what s going to keep up the city when it is built and speculators boom has subsided / Leaving the charred country where Vancouver City is to be, and taking a place on the Yose mite’s look-out, a wonderful almost land- locked sheet of water meets the eye. Leaving Coal Harbor, we pass between the great rock portals of the inlet. and enter the Gulf of Georgia, Straits of Fucca, ete., and find that we are in an island covered sea of perhaps some 25,000 square miles, and as the G. G. cleaves its tortuous way, the varied scenes of pre jecting re cks, wooded islands, and sparse settlements cap the climax of expectation, and we involun- tarily wonder, what next ?’ On we go, and irrivein Victorian waters at about 22 o'clock, and see what is to be seen by electric lighting. It all looked weird and shape- iess, but the wharf was solid enough, to carry a mountain, and light enough to see our way to some member of the hack family, who was willing for ‘‘four bits” (I will explain what a bit 1s by-and-by) to goa few yards to the Driard, the upper-ten hotel of the city. It took three minutes to get there, and I laughed when the polite proprietor, as I registered, asked me what price I wished to pay. I said Icame there to get some sound sleep after a long journey, aml a good breakfast in the morning.

Our prices, he continued, are $5, $4 and $3 per day. I said lam tired enough to enjoy the soft side of a pine plank, and wish to retire, so please let the bell boy shew me toa room. I slept well, however, more from fatigue than accommoda- tion, and managed to eat what I suppose was meant for breakfast in the morning; but I would not exchange any one of the breakfasts I got in P. E. I for a dozen ‘of them. As the proprietor only charged me two dollars for both plank and crust, | supposed he must have very lately read the beatitudes. Of course my first call was on Brother Higgins, of the British Colonist, and I made myself known as an EXAMINER correspondent from P. E. I. I thought | should find some recent P. E. I. papers on file, but as he had not exchanged, | had to forego the pleasure of a news reminder of Charlottetown.

My next duty was to look up my _ rela- tives with whom I have been visiting ever since. I have been out among the Islands [ spoke of for a fortnight, have travelled about the city on wheels a good deal, have visited the waterworks, the Esquimauilt graving dock, the nitro-glycerine manufac- tory, and the wonderful Beacon Hill, with various minor places of interest thrown in, and feel as if I had done enough sight-see- ing and visiting fora pretty good insight into this locality and the peculiar features of its unprecedented scenery. What I| have seen and learned by observation, does not, however, permit me to hold out any very flattering recommendations to Prince Edward 'slanders to come here to make money. I eould not conscientiously do it, though there is no doubt that a capacity for adaptation would remove a good deal that uvw lies m the way.

| could net imagine that people of the

. could present such dittering features of action, of the way of business and in their estimate of things in general, as do our British Colum- bians and P. E. Islanders. I can fancy how wildly some of the country folks in your Market Hall, on a market day, would stare if one paid them a ten cent piece fora twelve and a half cent dozen of eggs, yet that is what is done here (if you have a ten cent piece to offer), but the case is different if you haven't, and offer a quarter for

*<

good

Same famly ex ACU

aoing >

change, for then you only get back ten cents. Thus your dozen of eggs (price 12}

cents) would realize either 10 er 15 cents, according to the money chips in your purse, and not 124 in any case. If you buy what

comes to (say) 45 cents, the price you pay |

for 1t is 50 cents, because the lowest recog- niz'! coin of exchange is the 10 cent piece. EK. orything here ts sold by ‘* bits”’ (1 sup- e from the number of times you get bit), to every fime you show th

viously failed to break My advice to anyone contemplating a change of base fron Y. E. islang to British Columbia, is to first ebmbt and judye for yburwelf, and thun if

Vuial Siy

quarter you have pee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - .+.- -

you think British Columbia will suit you, and are sure that you will suit British Columbia,then pitch in and reap if you can all your expected harvest of both pleasurable profit and profitable pleasure. As I pro- pose to ‘*close out” this visit to the pre- cinets of sundown at the end of next month, it is more than probable that my next (that is, number tive) will be written in Ontario, whither Tam next bound,

_—_—— o_o

sad Drowning Accident at George- iown.

As Mr. Ewen Stewart, William MeLar- ren and Chas. R. McNeill were swimming near the Railway Wharf, Georgetown, on Wednesday evening, the 8th inst., the lat- ter have gone out beyond his depth and not being aecustomed to swimming sank. Mr. Stewart perceiving the accident tried to rescue him but could not, and, giving the alarm, many persons were soon at the scene of the accident. Mr. Charles Me- Kinnon by diving succeeded in bringing the unfortunate young man to the surface, when he was immediately taken on the wharf and the necessary means of restora- tion applied. Dr. Kaye arriving shortly used all the means possible to restore life; and after three hours, pronounced life ex- tinct.

Mr. Stewart statement of the accident :

‘“We—the deceased, my little boy, and my- self —left the school room about 5 o'clock, the deceased having expressed a desire to learn to swim in deep water. We went first to Ferry Wharf. 1 pulled off the side of the wharf a piece of marline rope and staples, which I used when mooring my boat there. That done, he asked again to let us go to the raft at the Railway Wharf. We went, and when we reached the wharf I told him and my son that they had better swim off the shore since the tide was high and it was a nice place. The deceased said that he would try off the raft. He was not satistied where the raft was, and took it out further into deeper water and moored it to the wharf. We all stripped off’ TI went in first. He then tied the rope around my son, who went in several times. I then tied it round the deceased, and he swam as well as one could swim. Having yone in several times, he took oif the rope and jumped in several times, I told him I never ventured jumping in like that, and that he could swim better than | could. Having seen Willie McLaren swim to us from a few yards further out and back again, he said he wou!d vo too. He made the wharf all right and climbled up out of the water. He restéd a little while and then jumped in again, and commenced, as I thought, to float on his back, ind was doing it as well as anyone could do it.

gz out to him, ‘What are you trying, Charley ?” but not making a reply, and seeing his mouth go under once, | jumped off the wharf, swam to him, and tried to catch hin, but could not owing to the way he worked his hands. He then sank just below the surface and caught me with a feeble grasp, disabling my left hand and drawing me under. I made, however, for the wharf, but he let go after I made a few strokes. After getting to the wharf with difficulty I looked around and saw him submerged a few feet. I jumped again. This time he caught my leg feebly above the ankle, drawing me under, He let go again after I made a few strokes. I got to the raft with dittieulty, and undid the rope which moored it to the wharf, expecting to see him come up. Not being able to dive I shouted with all my might, and sent Willie McLaren, who is only twelve years old, and my son, seven years of age, for help, when parties came. A rope being tied round my waist I dived, but could net manage to get to the bottom.

furnishes the following

| sang

(Signed) ‘* Ewen SrewWAkr.”’

‘This is to certify that I heard this read» and it is correct in every particular.

**Wittram McLaren,”

The deceased was a young man 20 years of age and highly respected by every one who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, having taught the second department of the Georgetown School for two years, and being Corporal in the Georgetown Battery of Artillery. He was full of life and vigor, and a general favorite. His parents reside at New Perth. To them we tender our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Protest.

Srr,—On the behalf of P. E. Island exhi- bitors of live stock at the New England Fair, recently held at Bangor, I feel it my duty to protest against the manner in which they were treated by the St. John ofticials of the New Brunswick and Inter- colonial Railways. The former of these roads undertook, with the Maine Central, to carry stock for exhibition in accordance with the following condition :

“Shippers in each case to prepay charges at regular tariff rates, and if the stock or articles are returned at close of fair, unsold, the amount prepaid will be refunded.”

Any person would suppose from the above that the refund would be made at once on the presentation of the proper cer- tificates, either at St. John or Bangor. The Bangor agents, however, said that the refund of charges would be made at St. John, but the offizial representing the New Brunswick Railway, at St. John, said he had no authority to do it. In the case of one batch of stock, the refund was

tobtained, but only as the result of a vigor-

jous and persistent remor s‘rance. | The Intercolonial Rauway agreed to i**return stock and exhibits free, when 'accompanied by the certificate of the Secre- itary,” but this agreement was, in some icases, deliberately violated. The writer, 'in company with other exhibitors, placed in ithe hands of the Station Agent at St. John, |Mr. Robinson, all necessary certificates |regarding one shipment of 8 sheep and | three shipments of 1 horse each. Instead of passing them all free, according to the |agreement. above quoted, the agent at | Point du Chene was instructed by telegraph jto charge freight on the sheep and one | horse, allowing the other two horses to pass free. The puzzling part of the business is ‘that one of the horses favored on the return | was shipped for Bangor at Point du Chene in the same car as the one charged with return freight, every step as regards billing, prepaying of freight and customs entries |going and returning being taken in the same way in both cases. | ‘the transportation of live stock to and ifyrom exhibitions is always attended with vieat trouble, but the difiiculty is often unnecessarily great, owing to the inattention and discourtesy of freight agents, If it be possible to reduce humbug to an art in a rai.vway freight shed, the palm must certiinly be avvurtled to the officials of

THURSDAY,

the Intercolonial at St. John. A little ex- perience in the latter place will serve to satisfy Islanders as to the admirable manner in which our read is conducted under Mr. Coleman’s efficient superintendence. Iam, yours, &c., D. Frerevson. Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1886.

To the Electors of the City of Charlottetown.

G ENTLEMEN,—Having been solicited by a A jarge number of my fellow citizens to again offer my services for the office of Mayor, now vacant by the decease of the late lamented Henry Beer, Dsq., Ihave consented to do so; and refer- ring the Citizen Electors of Charlottetown to the past management of Civic affairs,during my occu pancy of the Mayoralty, would solicit their suf- frages, when I trust, by careful management of their interests, to improve the moral and financial position of the city to their satisfaction. Refer- ring the citizens to my past action while both as Councillor for over five years and as Mayor for three years, I confidently look : forward to a majority vote at the coming Election.

Thanking the Electors of Charlottetown for the hearty support received from them in the past, and confidently looking forward to a further con- tinuance of the same,

I remain. Very respectfully, DAVID R. M. HOOPER.

septd

King's County Exhibition, 1886

WILL BE HELD IN

GEORGETOWN,

—ON

36th Sept.,

Thursday, inst,

ALL who can do so, are requested to bring for- ward their Exhibits for the Drill Shed on September 29th, in order to have them properly arranged,

Judges of grain, vegetables and other articles in the Drill Shed will meet there not Jater than 10 o'clock, a. m., and Judges of live stock will meet at the Market House not later than ll o'clock» a. m., on Sept. 30th.

Exhibits from Souris and Eastern part of King’s County will be forwarded by Railway trains on Wednesday evening, 29th inst., and returned on Oct. Ist.

Return tickets at one first-class fare will be

SEPTEMBER 9, 1886.

ati » ane

issued by Railway to persoas attending Exhibi- tion,

Admission to Cattle Show and Exhibition, 12 cents; children, 6 cenis.

Exhibitors ‘Lickets can be obtained at the Market House until 11 o'clock on Exhibition Day.

Any further information will be supplied on application to

GEORGE ¥. OWEN, Secretary King’s Co. Exhibition. Oardigan, P. E. I., Sept. 7, 1886. sep9—3i her pat tl exh’b

TRADE SALE.

aoe Subscriber wiil offer at Auction, in front of his Warehouse, at foot of Queen Street, on TUESDAY next, the 14th inst., at 11.30 o'clock a. m., sharp > 100 Bris. Patent Flour, 100 Half-chests Tea, 10 Boxes Pure India Tea, 30 Puns. Choice Molasses, 10 Boxes Colman’s Starch, 10 Boxes Farina, 10 Kegs Baking Soda, 5 Casks Washing Soda, 5 Boxes Pickles, 50 Boxes Soap, 25 Pails Confectionery, 20 Casks American Kerosene Oil, 5 Demijohns Muriatic Acid, 20 Cases Canned Salmon, 90 64do do Lobsters, 50 Bris. Herring, 100 Reams Wrapping Paper, 100 Dozen do Twine. TERMS AT SALE, HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street. Ch'town, Sept. 9, 1886—tl sle

HORSES! HORS S|!

a ca a

W ANTED immediately, twenty-five (25) Horses 'Y weighine from ten to fourteen hundred pounds. Apply to

W. S, McKIE, Sept. 9, 1885—2i wy li

MOIN LIGHT EXCURSION

THE BEST OF THE SEASON.

grand Moonlight Exeursion, under the aus- pices of the Ciry CORNET BAND, will be held

On Wednesday, Sept. 5th, in the steamer St. Lawrence.

Steamer will leave Steam Navigation Co's. Wharf at 8 o'clock, p. m.

The String Band will furnish dancing.

Refreshments on board.

Tickets--Gents, 40c; Ladies, 30c, to be had at D, O'M. Reddin’s, and C, D. Rankin’s Drug Stores, of the Committee and at the Wharf.

Should the weather prove unfavorable, the Excursion will be held on the following Friday evening.

music for

By order of Com, Sept. 8, 1885—eed

To the Electors of the City of Chariottetown :—

GENTLEMEN,--In compliance with the Resolu- tion passed by a large majority of the electors i at the city meeting, held in the Market

fall on Saturday night, I have consented to

become a candidate for the office of Mayor, now vacant in consequence of the lamented death of Henry Beer, Esquire.

Should I be elected to the Mayoralty, I will do all in my power to advance the moral, social and commercial interests of my native city.

Yours respectiully, T. REATH HAVILAND. Alma Cottage, 7th Sept., 1886.

The Lecture on Love, Court- ship and Marriage,

Y PROFESSOR CAMPBELL, which was to be deiivered at J. D. McLeod’s Hall, on Tues- day evening, is postponed till 8 o’clock on FRI- DAY EVENING, the lvth inst., at the same place Admission, licts. Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1886—3i

FURNITURE,

6 Walnut Dining-room Chairs, cane-bottom. 1 Side-board, 2 Bed-reom Sets, 1 Walnut Umbrella Stand, Bureaus, Chairs, Lamps, Clocks, Pictures, Vilcloth, Rugs, &c., &c. ~ ALSO—

1 Conk Stove (Victoria No. 8), 1 Hall Stove and Parior au Jcdroom Stoyes. a2 This is a fine lot of Furniture.

Gi MvaTARRIS.

Soptt Ti AweVivaver,

LONDON i

eee Vo ee

SHEP WH Vea i ke,

een fe

FLANNEL

—— nr

ES86G.

DALE,

WHITE FLANNEL, WHITE FLANNEL, WHITE FLANNEL, BLUE FLANNEL, BLUE FLANNEL,

BLUE FLANNEL, } FANCY FLANNEL, FANCY FLANNEL,

FANCY FLANNEL, J SCARLET FLANNEL, SCARLET PEANNEL, SCARLET FLANNEL,

GREY FLANNEL, GREY FLANNEL,

GREY FLANNEL, }

— — 10 5

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

DAVIES & CoO.

—_— —

Eleven Thousand Yards now Open and Selling at the LOWEST PRICES Ever Shown.

Terms: CASH.

CEO.

Ch'town, Sept. 7, 1886.

WEl---HU MOR---SENTIWENT---PATHGOS.

STUART ROGERS,

the renowned Reciter and Impersonator in his

MONOLOGUE ENTERTAINMENT.

AT THE——

L-Y-C-H-U-M.,

a>

Monday and Tuesday Eveniags, September, 13th and ith.

vie

Mr. Rogers’ Entertainment is refined, instruc- | given solely by him, and much new, interesting tive, and altogether pieasing. Itis rere, in that | and original matter. A short list of recitations it is attractive to all intelligent people. It is | and sketches is bere given, to shuw the caaracter intellectual without being heavy; and it isjof the entertainment. Tce actual programwme is humorous without being silly or vulgar. Mr. ; never selected by Mr. Rogers until he mects his Kogers wil! make up his programme from his | audience. large library, which coutains many skyvehes |

RECITATIONS. IMNPERSONATIONS,

Scenes from Romeo and Juliet—Hamlet—Henry ; The Old Scotchman (in costume)—The Beggar Vill.—Taming of the Shrew—Jvtius Ceesar-- | I

Boy (in costume)— Miss Amaryathia (in costume) Enoch Arden—Bill Mason’s Bii.c—Hetly Me- The Country Parsen (in costume)—bill the Wid- Kewen—Widow Malone—The River Pilot—A | napper (in costume)—Gus Fitzfoodie in costume) Prologue—Darius Green (a new version) Lady | -Colonel Sellars (:n costume)-—Toramy Grindle Clara Vere de Vere—The sale of Oid Bacielors (in Costume)—The Outcast (ia co-tume)— Jack The Quarrelsome Italians—ihe Ghost—bBallad of | Ohnckle (in costume)--Aunmty Pigyhs Un cos- the Buat—The Mother’s Prayer; and Mr. Rogers’ | tame) ~The Repentent Fariner (ia costiin }—The famous imi:ations of Booth, Barrett, living, and | Vagabonds (in Costume)—; and an impcrs nation, other celeorilies, in full costume, of Oscar Wilde, &., &

aa~ Mr. Rogers makes all of the changes from one character to another inst.ntancously, and in the presence of the audience.

1: » cents, For sale

Prices of Admission—Reserved Seats, 5) caats, Balcoay, 35 ceats; Parqustte, ! H, Haszard’s

at Apothecaries’ iiall, C. D. Rinkin’s, Medical Half aad Watson's Dreuy Stores; G. and Dianjond Bookstores and at the ali. Doors open at 7.15; Commence at 8.

aa Attentive Ushers will be in attendance, sep6—eod Ce ae . = en ——e sn OUR FALL STOC

nn

Gents’ Hard and Soft Felt and Silk Hats,

Just Opened direct from CHRISTY’S, the famous, world-renowned Hat-makers, i= No Better Value can be shown in the city. ‘e y T ‘ ‘ JAMES PATON & CO.

————- 1

44 CASES AND BALES OF

| STov ape C78 = Tt ES, & Ba. he oa tie g Cc. RY Auction, at my Salesroom, on FRIDAY, Lith Inst., at 1.39 p.m., general lot of House- hold Furniture, consisting of -- 1 Parlor Set, in haireloth, |

A. LE. BRO

CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PALLG‘ODS

now ready, all bought for cash, will be sold at Lowest Prices.

Bear in mind we buy everything for spot cash, and in large quantities, and can afford to sell at very BOTTOM FIGURES.

JAS, PATON & C0., Successcrs to W. A. WEEKS & C0,,

MARKET SQUARE.

| Ch’town, August 25, 1886.

RN ee

BARGAINS | BARGAINS! FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY.

A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEBS, ts a ULSTER CLOTHS, " “ GENTS’ UNDBERCLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, FANCY PRINTS. Balance of CREVORNES

Largely Seduced for

—— ee ee

ee ee

ee e°

Cash.

On'twwa, Sgt l—wky

Sc Ree tl OE, SR” TI a aap M5 8g

ge OT

ee

SP RE a acne ntainnlioe