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THE DATLY EXAMINER oe ee 9 i ~ —_——-. —~ — on <~—- wor ammnall rer e eerepeteeneene oti / a a > eceeeame = poe 9 the bleod and ndermine the constita.| this expression to their beliefS ih respect to Bayard Interviewed, tion, to the destrnetion of both body and | the use of alcoholic liquors :- catiaiooiai mind How many lives have thus been We, the undersigned members of the medical rue vu. Ss. SECRETARY OF STATE'S EXPOSI- recked in this littl community? What profession of Montreal, are of opinion ()) that a | die ‘SE FI ATTY. wre . i i . ae shal Po ails San large portion of human misery. poverty, disease | TION OF THE FISHERIES TREATY profe —» - , = «ble oe y, “Stand crime is preduced by the use of alcoholic —_—-- escaped joss and shame, trouble And misery, | liquors as a beverage ; (2) that total abstinence . se ‘ wn Correspondent due to the misuse of alegholic liqnors? We] from intoxicating liquors, whether fermented or The Herald's W ashingt« n _ * a P } bnwe w which prohibits murders; but the | distilled, is consistent with and conducive to tho | telegraphs as follows:—Thediscussion about oe er ee necked the | @ikhest degree of physical and mental health | the Fishery Treaty and the opposition red hand of the murderer | a not plucked the | aoq vigor; (3) that abstinence from intoxicating lives away from a tithe of the men tiat have lost theira by the use of alchohol, We have a law prohibiting theft; but all the thieves that ever existed have not stolen so much in

ount of the traftic-

value as Dech I yI od on mo

ers in strong drink. We have laws prohibit- ing vices of various kinds; but the misuse of adulterated and anadultersted spirits, result. ing from the liquor traffic of these latter days, has used mote misery than all the other vices combined then, may not the traffic to which is due the loss of so many lives and so much property aad happiness be prohibit- ed, also ‘

It may be urgec that there is a wide differ- ence between drunkenness and such crimes as { have referred to. The drunkard injures himself ; but in murders and theftsthe injury comes from others. A man has a right te in- jure himself, should he choose to do 90, but no one else has a right to injure him ; and though laws may be made to prohibit others from injuring him, they may not be made to prevent him from injuring himself. To this the answer is, that aman cannot, possibly live for himself alone. in thewords of Mill: ** No person is anu entirely isolated being. It is impossible for a person to do anything serious

nanently hurtful to himself without mischief the least, to bis near connections, and often far beyond them. — If

ly or pe :

. hee + reacoing, au :

be injures his property he does harm to those who lirectly or indirectly, derive support from it, and usually diminishes, by a greater or less amonnt, the general resources of the community. If he deteriorates his bodily or mental faculties, he not only brings evil wpon all who depended on him forany porticn ot their happiness, but disyualifies himself for

ndering the services which he ewes to his fellow creatures gene rally ; perh ups becomes a

burcen wpon their ailection or -beneyolence, and if such conduct were very frequent, lard ly any offence thatis committed would de tract from the general’sum of good. _Final- ly, if by his vices and follies a person does no direct harm to others, he is nevertheless, it may be said, injurious by his example, and be compelled to control himself for

ought we

the sake.of those whom the sight and know- ledge of bia. conduct might mislead. And even if the cons quences of misconduct could be niimed to the vicious orthouchtless in-

divilual guilty of ir, onght society to abandon to their own guidance those whe mani-

are

festiy unit for it? kt protection against themselves ia confessedly due to children and persons under age, is not society equally

bound to afford it to persons of mature years who are equally incapable of self-govern- ment ? If drunkenness is more injurious to happiness, and greater hindrance to im- provement than mapy or most of the acts prohibited by lew, why (may it not’ be ask- ed?) should not law, so far as is consistent with practicability, endeavor to repress it also !

The liquor traffic is dependent for the most part oy the habits of society. Few men drink to themselves or for their own gratification, merely, until che strong .appetite which demands stimulants has ‘een acquired. But men meet together, aud take a social glass together, and have a ** good time” together, — ma ntaining in this way the liquor traffic and making drunkards of themselves. Thus dependent upon society for existence, its evil resalts react upon society. Consider the time lost and the money squandered on account of it, and how much better off society might be if it were abolished; consider the crimes which are committed because of it, and what the community suffers in consequence, the prisons and poor houses which the State has laintain on account of it; consider the misery which it entails upon those members of y who are near and dear ‘to its victims; consider the precious lives which it cuts short

lves the fruits of which are- lost to society,—and I think it will be admitted that it is ome of those things which conflicts with the rights and interests of society, one of those thiags in respect to whicn the liberty of the incividusl ought to give way to the good of society; one of those things in respect to which soviety is justified in taking away the fre xiom of the individual and in enacting @ preniditery jay,

it will have been observed that While Sir William Biackstose condemned the law which forvade the fine gentlemaa to wear pikes upon their boots as one that savored of oppression, he justitied the law which prescribed woolen dresses for the dead on the ground that it encouraged a staple trade of the nation. It seems to me that the prohibition of the liquer traffic might be justified on much the same ground; for the wealth of the country would be materially increased by the stoppage of the havis of drinking liquor, as a beverage; and if the liberty of the subject may be interfered with for the eucouragement of the staple trade of the nation, surely it may be inter- fer“a with for the purpose of saving the time aud money, of preventing the loss, pain, sick. news and prem:ture deat , of avoiding the ex- pense of maintaining prisons and poor houses,

—whieh would result trom the annihilation of the liquor traffic,

Jub, it may be asked, why should a man who can use liquor in moderation and un- hactmed be compelled by law to give ap his liberty todos». He might, he ought, as a Ch mstian citiz:n to do so, of his own free will.

sut should the law stand between him and his desire toe buy and drink ?

Chis is an important question. On hand itis certain that the State to interfere with a does that wich injures drinking of a injures po one

to

BOC .e

the one has no right mais's liberty unless he society, and the mere glass or two liquor per day Un the other hand it may be urged,—(1) that drinking even in moderation does n0 bealtay person any good-—though -it may bv. used. with. good effect in cases of sudden illness. accident or other emergency ; (2 chat drinking in moderation is productive of all drunkenness ; (3) that drunkenness is exeverlingly injurious to soviety ; (4) that that waich lies the root of the liquor traffic must be cut of if the evils which spring from

di unkenness are to be abated ; that the evils f drunkeanes of dr aeaness should be abated ; that the

may, therefore, deprive a man of his liberty to drink in moderation.

Un this point, I q¥ote the opinions of . sove- ral medical _ autheritics, Dr, Carpenter, a noted physician of Great Britain, says: ,

‘ - sae aV°rage aman, -the *Cohohe liguers, in Daederate or ev mal holo a e

Qsutities, 1s not merely unnecessary ‘a the ma ntenance cf bodily aud menta} vigor, but is . eae oon = PperManent enjoyment ae ralh even the i ea contribate toi...” ee viens appear to

At a medica] congress held in Phi i iladelph - was set forth that ‘* \levhol-is not thereto

save & definite food value by any of the usual methods of chemica) or physiological investi- i, and _* its use as a medicine ig chiefly

ol @ car Dr.. Benjamin

habitual use of

lac stimulant.”

Kichardson 4 LYS;

“I find that 2lcoholic drinks zi

that they redue : : that they build ~~ of the blood vessels,

. no muscle t j 0 f ? ’ r

Enos ation Hake it less active for wast be of no us’ te anet mos! moderate quantity can for food. ” ~ OF aayone else as « substance

ee i. |

ve no strength,

* Years ago, upwards of nin

bias Het in the city of Montreal ety physi-

and gave

liquors would greatly vremote the health, mora - ity and happiness of the people.

healthy person can receive no good, and may received much harm. This being so, it seenis to me that the State may, without un- duly exerting its power, interfere with the liberty of fadividuals to drink alcoholic

liquors in moderation, seeing that all the evils to society resulting from the liquor traffic rest upon the foundation of what is

known as ‘“‘ moderate drinking.” It is conceded that the State has the right

to set limitations to the liquor tratlice—-to hamper it by conditions as to how, when, where, by whom and to whom alcoholic

drinks shall be bought and sold ; and if the State has the right to do this, on what princi- ple should it be restiained from prohibiting it altogether ?

It may be urged that by prohibiting the tratlic the State will but whet the appetite for alchohlic stimulants; that re- venue will be lost which will have to be made up in another way ; that breweries and distilleries now in the trade may claim in-

demnity ;that smuggling and illicit tratlic in alcoholic drinks will be induced. These are questions of expediency and of, detail. They

are Of more or less importance ; and must, of course, be considered by the practical states man. What the people have to be sure about is the right of the State to interfere with the liberty of the individual in respect to the liquor traffic, and to what extent the right may be enforced. It is upon these points that | appeal to the Literary and Scientific Society °

Upon a brief review of the whole matter. it

seems to me that while prohibitions are ex- ceptional, both in the Christian Dispensation and under the British Constitution, and while the evils which spring from drunkenness would be mach more satisfactorily abated by a general free-will abstinence from the use of alcoholic liquors as a beverage, the liquor tratlic of this country may well, under all the circumstances, be prohibited by law,— provided that regulations be made under which liquors can be quickly and easily pro- cured for use in cases of illness. What, then, should be the character and scope of a Prohibitory Liquor Law for Can- ada? It seems to me that the following might be included among its leading provisions :—

1. Absolute prohibition ofthe manufacture of alcohol in Canada. (The liquor that is required can be imported.)

2. The importation and sale of liquors to be

restricted absolutely to. bona fide druggists. (Liquers being strong drogs it is fitting that druggists should dispense them.) 3. All druggists to be duly qualified and re- gistered as able to dispense medicines—men of good character and moderate habits; their qualifications to be ascertained by means of examinations to be held before competent per- sons, who shall grant to each successfulcandidate a certificate to. his ability.

4. Any one sélling liquors or other drugs with- out such certificate, to be subject tu the penalties and disbabilities of the law.

5. All druggists to be sworn and bound under penalties not to sell liquorto a drunkard or any one addicted to the tiquor habit, unless directed to do so by the prescription of a physician in zood standing, amapemented by the evidence of at least one reputable person, that each druakard = persor addicted to the liquor habit is seriously ill.

6. To persons of known temperate habits, liquors may besold on requisition, blank tforms of which shall be kept at each drug store—such requisitirns to fet forth the kind and quantity of the liquor required, the name of the person by whom required, and the reason why required; and to be retained and kept open to the inspec- tion of oflicers of the law.

7. Persons obtaining liquors on false pretences to Le liable to the fines and penalties [Imposed on those who obtain goods or money. uuder false pretences,

_ 8. Each sale of liquor by a druggist to be limited to a quantity notlarger than one quart. s 4 aon and penalties to range jfrem $i00 to

1,000.

lv. Officers of the Customs Department to be cherged with the duty of preventing the illega) importation of liquors, and officers of the Inland Reyenue Department to be charged with the duty of preventing illegal saies.

A law something like this would, it seems to ne, if put into operation, completely break down the existing liquor traffic, which does so much harm; it would yet afford means by which respectable men and women, the heads of families and others who may require liquor for medicinal purposes,could obtain it quickly anl easily; and it would he perfectly consist- ent with the idea of Civil Liberty under which the freedom of the individual can be curtailed only in so far “as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of the public.”

(rentiemen of the Literary and Scientific Institute what say you’

“es

Entertainment at Milton.

THe entertainment given at’ North Mil- ten, on Thursday night last, was quite a success. The Hall was crowded to the doors. There was a large number of Char- lottetown people present, who had been tempted by. the prospect of a pleasant moonlight sleigh drive. Every seat was occupied, and some who came a little after 7.30 were obliged to sit asthe hens roost, first on one leg and then onthe other. The best of order prevailed, and to judge from the frequent applause the programme was heartily appreciated.

Arthur ‘Holroyd, Esq., occupied the chair. Miss Thomas had charge of the musical portion of ‘the programme, ‘and to her efforts and taste is mainly due the success achieved. There were several well-de- served excores. The singing of the children wes very good. The dialogues between the boys created some amusement fur the young folks. The programme presented a large number of names, and to individualize would scarcely be fair, for every number was well filled ; yet the names of the Misses Westcott, Hooper, Coles and Rodd ought not to be omitted. The violin and piano duets by Misses Horne and Vessey re- ceived two well-merited encores. ” M, Fitzgerald, Esq., read the adven- tures of a Scotchman named “*Shamus O’Brien,” only as a brither Scot could. How clannish those Scotchmen are ! How well they understand each other’s natures !

The ‘readings by F., Horne, Esq., and Mr. L. Jenkins were well received, Se ae daughters of Mr. James an avi ooper sang ve were brought back mint eee; one

** Bonnie Charlie,” by Miss A. Coles was quite nicely sung. There were s number of old songs rendered, which awoke 7 pleasant reminiscences of former

ays. : Miss Holroyd played a fine selection on tie piano called *‘ Airs of All Nations.” Of course the pieces of the evening were the songs -by Miss Thomas, ThisJady has a voice of fine compass, and she is not afraid to use it. The entertainment was closed at 19.30 by all singing God Save the Queen.

We hope Milton people will shortly favor

us with another evening's pléasare of ~

same class, * all

eget ete Rt tet Oo

which has been developed to it here makes the following explanation of its terms by

in fact, the medical profession, as a whole, | Secretary Bayard to your correspondent of class alcohol asa strong drug, from which a general interest.

What the Secretary says below explains his understanding of some ‘of the provisions which have become sub- jects ol discussion. ‘“‘In the treaty just concluded and submitted to the Senate,” said Secretary Bayard, ‘‘the United States have secured practically everything we have been contending for. I don’t hesitate to say that if Canada had conceded to American fishermen in 1886 one fourth of the rights that are secured for them by this treaty, there would have been no trouble at all. Wewould not have hadasinglecomplaint because no grievance would have been felt, Every difliculty that the American _fisher- men have had to contend with has been removed by thistreaty. The terms of the treaty explain themselves, and if any fur- ther explanation be needed it is provided in the accompanying message which the President-communicated to the Senate. In that message the changes which will be brought about from the condition of affairs with which we have had to contend in the past are very plainly pointed out. Gener- ally it can be stated that no fishing ‘ground of any value whatever to American fisher- men has been conceded to Canada by this treaty. There has been some adverse com- ment upon

THE DELIMITATIONS

particularly specified ia regard to some Canadian bays, but in these nothing has been Jost. Egmont Bay, in Northumber- land Strait, is perhaps the largest bay for which the lines of delimitation are special- ly stipulated in the treaty. But there is no fishing whatever in that bay, . Experienced navigators says that during the past twenty- one years io fishing vessel has been in that bay except in transit for some place else. Of all the bays and creeks thus conceded to Canada the only one which contains any bait or fishing is Chaleur Bay. Americans do not want it and could never use it for lishing purposes, and under the treaty it will be at their disposal ‘for all the use they will want to make of it. They can enter it at any time as they can enter all other Canadian ports and bays for water, wood, shelter or repairs. Chaleur Bay is possibly twelve miles wide at the entrance, so that we give them a concession over and above the ten mile rule established for other bays.”

ARTICLE 3.

The correspondent called the Secretary’s attention to Article 3 of the Treaty, which says: ‘* The three marine miles shall be measured from low water mark, but at every bay, creek or harbor not otherwise specially provided for in this tréaty, such three marine miles shall be measured sea- ward from a straight line drawn across the bay, creek or harbor, inthe part nearest the entrance at the first point where the width does not exceed ten marine miles,” and enquired if the drawing of the straight tine at the ten mile width was not a reten- tion of the headland theory of the Cana- dians.

The Secretary said it was not. The headland theory of the Canadians, for instance, would draw a straight line from one end of Prince Edward Island to the other, enclosing a semi-circular piece of water forty or fifty miles in width and many hundred square miles in extent, or from one oe of Cape Breton to the other, which would have a similar effect. The ten-mile width was simply a convenient extension of the six-mile width for measur- ing three marine miles from each shore. No United States vessel could enter a bay six miles wide at the entrance. One of the reasons for drawing the line at ten miles is that the American fishermen lose nothing thereby, while the terms of the treaty are reciprocai. The Canadians are to have the same privileges in our bays that we have in theirs, and as we have

ten-mile width suits us better. A ARTICLE FIFTEEN

to

of the treaty, which stipulates for larger privileges in Canadian waters, on condition that the United States remove the duty from Canadian fish and fish oils, Secretary Beyard says the treaty is complete without it. TheBritish and Canadian plenipoten- tiaries were eager to have the duty remov

and to get aquid pro quo. But the Amen- can negotiaiors firmly declined all along to stipulate for any change in the tariff of even for any recommendation to Congress to make any change im the tariff And while this hyputhetical provision is inserted

in ‘the treaty, where it can do fo harm, but where it requires a quid pro quo should Congress -make the

change referred to, no communition, no recommendation will be made to Cony reas on the subject. it is for Congress to do just what it pleases about the matter with- out any suggestion from the Executive. For the modus evivenli, which is to endure for two years, Secretary Bayard takes no responsibility. it was freely givem-by'the other side and nothing asked in return. It cails for no legislation on our part and no executive action on our part. Ibis entirely for the’ benefit of our people and-so be executed «atively by the other side. “The Secretary, however, believes that many of the United States fishermen might find it very profitable to pay $1.50 per ton far the advantage offered them. The PRIVILEGES OF TRANSHIPMENT,

he thinks, might be very valuable, and the average tonnage of the vessels, he says, is not over seventy tons. AJl the. waters secured exclusively to Canada, by the treaty, the Seereiary says, do not contain as muuch as one per cent. of the fishing open to the United States fishermen, and he refers to the testimony of the late Pro- fessor Spencer F. Baird that these same exclusive waters. of Canada have no value whatever for the fishermen of the United States, For fishermen with the purse seine used by the United States fishermen it would be profitless and positively danger- ous to fish in the shallow waters and along the rocks of the Canadian harbors,

a lp ED. et eae

Sullivan is only 28 years old and . yet the record would) make him pear knocktogenarian. : or A sea-faring man is man.

generally s far-seving

perhaps fifty large bays for their one, the:

A tt att tA tN yt ttt cena ctsnen ile meet

Read the Following

PROGRAMME,

And you wilt at once decide to spend

Next Tuesday Evening, 8th Inst.,

—IN THE--

Y. M. ©, A. HALL,

WHERE AN EXCELLENT

ENTERTAINMENT

—WILL BE GIVEN—

In Aid of Y. M. 0, A. Reading Room.

. eee

Tmotru mend GE. ba. occ... ckcccvetess Prof. Logan Vocal Sole.) 8. F..5 b.4..ccccccccceses MBE SMatOn Instrumental Duett....Miss Weeks and Mr. Karle

SRN: . oo exes kuksakshe ae .Rev. J. Carruthers Tne We... . «v's cnc vada Mrs. M, McLeod Men ROO. ois i002 se odd Miases Beer and Findlay Vorname... i... sees bb vdedssisian ee Miss Knight PPO THEO. 5.5 ok ns denn se ccksssaneiseas Miss Hensley WOON Bais nies cvcdscies ..+eses-+- Mrs, Jarrerd es eee Kev. S. Weston-Jones PEAS Bel0.g, 204)... cgncd rath at's s eslusel Prof. Logan Vodal Sole. >a essed. Ba. .'s.-Weeaki. ed -Miss Karle Ay Pees GO. 6 kgs scutes catacs os Mr. Vinnicombe

ae for sale at G. H. Haszard’s and at the oor,

Doors open at 7.30. Consert to begin at 8.

H. N. GOFF, Acting Secretary.

ROOM PAPER.

mech3—3i

The house eleaning time draweth nigh, W hen you will be eager to bigh

From the choicest designs,

In all the new ligns, Room Papers which please every eigh.

ROOM PAPER.

—

If our excellent stock you look through, It will prove to be handsome and nough, For you'll find evermore At the Diamonb Bookstore, Room Papers to satisly voucs,

ROOM PAPER.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore. Ch’town, March 3—3i eod

THE

Elearauee Sal

—AT THE—

is Still Going On.

Hany Fine Grades of Goods, LARGE DISCOUNTS,

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

Fr. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harnis & Srewarr. Ch’town, March 2, 1888.

Houses For Sale and To Let.

HE Subscriber, having in view iving up house-keeping, offers for sale the Dwell. ing House and Premises occupied by him on Dorchester Street, with Stable und Out- bu: dings, and one-half a Town Lvs of Land. _ the house is well finished and commodious in every respect, and the Rooms are large and conveniently arranged.

Also, To Let—The new Dwelling House on pcorner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, con- taining nine Rooms, and heated by

Hot Water Heating Apparatus.

A'so—The new Dwelling House fronting on Prince Street, adjoining the last-mentioned House, and of the saine size.

Tenants seeking good comfortable Dwell- ings are invited to examine these. Immediate possession. For terms apply to

GEORGE ALLEY. Ch’town, March 3, 1888—2aw pat guar

P. i. Island Railway.

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Steam Coal,” will be received until SATURDA ¥7 March 24th, instant, inclusive, for the supply of ag me nee oa BOUT Tt 500) Tons of the st fresh-min 2 ; Lgcomotive use : TEAM COAL, for enders to state the pri delivered as follows: > P® *00 Of 2,240 Ibs.,

Charlottetown...........

Summerside .......0...07777"7"7,*1777/ -$250 Tops, NIN. eninnnes > reek ibs acek ate a "400 . athe Pci ccs ices, ck a. a Cape Traverae...... Cheessedsic ian te. *

At least one-quarter of the whole quantit

re- quired at each of the above-mentioned Stations to be delivered on or before the 30th day of June next, and delivery of the whole to on or before the first da

ma thereafier. Ten (10) per cen i

re from each poywent watil ae hast ant

Tbe Dopactmcnt dese ae eien Slee

the lowest or any tender, en. he " J. UNSWORTH,

Railway Office Acting Superintendent,

Ch'town, March Ist, 1888, 3i wky li pat

Telephone Company of P. E. Island,

HE ANNUAL MEETING of th T of this Company will be held St he cagiders

Palmer & McLeod, Charlotteto ’ DAY, the l4th dar of March, — "an de

p. m., fer the election of Dire of general business. ——n

action and the trans. ‘ig GEO. R: BEER, 5 . 5 : ‘ Ch'town, March 1, 1898—pat 2aw bir guar

SATURDAY,

LONDON HOUSE

ae ne

MARCH 3, 1888.

Dx

—_.

fF emneos

CORSETS, all sizes

TRUNKS and

March 1, 1888—dy

Ch’town, Marsh 1,

BOOTS &

Dominion Boot & Shoe Store.

The Stock is nearly all New last Fall. i for their money at THE DOMINION BOOT AND SHUE STORE. a

February20—dy & wky

Heavy All-Wool Pants, a Specialty. 4

ALL AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.

Ch'town, Feb. 18, 1888.

Ladies and Children’s HOSIERY,

** KID GLOVES and MITTs, ULSTER and MANTLE CLUTHs, (from best makers),

SCOTCH TWEEDS—Nice ROOM PAPER—The

AN IMMENSE Nice Patterns, All Widths,

PRICHS Low.

Above Goods just received via Capes Route.

STANLEY BROTHERS

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

QO}? —-

HOES,

—+ Ar THE —-

ee ee Oa

During the Menth of March, | B.

Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes at a Discount { of 20 per cent. off his usual low prices. j

MACDONALD

~—WILL CLEAR VUT HIS—

Customers are sure to get the best value

J. B. McDONALD, a

PRUPRIETOR. ti

SUITS. |

commen wom ( Veena mene

KNIT SHIRTS, ALL STYLES. |

“7 re em

Fiannel Shirts, Linders, &c.

GEO. E. FULL,

SIGN OF THE LION, QUEBN STREE1.

“ ut

asa Babe

March,188ss. |

:0—_ ——

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE |

— OFr— f

DRY 6-00-05, |

te) ee te

JAMES PATON & CO. j

Must clear out Surplus Stock to make reom for Spring Importations. every Department during this

e be given in ft Month. ' |

Bargains will

70;

Men's Heavy OVERCOATS and REEPERS SILK and FELT HATS, ~ | RUBBER CLOTHING,

LINDERS and DRAWERS,

W hite and Cream LACES and EDGINGS CARDIGAN JACKETS re

Wool and Tapestry TABLE COVERS, | | SILK HANDKERCHIEFS and & f a ’ Ny + - 2 > da /

DRESS GOODS (in newest shades), LINEN COLLARS and CUFF. siltaat

attérns, selling ve h VALISES, all sizes. ing ry cheap,

latest patterns, the largest assortment, the lowest prices.

JAMES PATON & CO.

& wky MARKET SQUARE,

GMBROIDERIES,

o-——

STOCK.

—AND—

0

ee, ()) nen

BROWN’S BLOOK, | 1888.—~ebd & wky,