§ ne 4 ’
2S SA pee we dit
M ; i 1M \N CANT EN Hal i closed but a few hour = i ti : % I +11) whild you knew the hot fears” were still flow- Lil: 4 ‘ Ut 4 ' 5 theaks of ; is aged and afilicted
— “———
To be Hanged Until Dead,
a
ON TUESDAY, 10th APRIL.
Chiel Jastig2
——————
THE COURT 833M CROWDED
lo-pay sentence was pronounced upon Millm The C House was crowded by hal!-past ten o'clock, but there « appearat the lawyers engaged
2 Of any «
About haif-past eleven o'clock the Atto:
}
nev-Ceunm toro ;8eat, and ti puUg~NeUt | luy conveyer her tO ; e Caurt House was only to be heard the} even the id pall of death had complete!) rw | : waich is usual when an audience 'eushrouded her bo ly you cast 1b, att whed to , Jia heavy atone into what you taouyht the walis ti ex;ectan The minutes passed “e ee » te ] , , . ss cece 4 leepe xart of the river—dhere, where you feit Siow iy I ; ‘ raped thew he a lo i00k j sui d no human eye « yuld ever again behold nto t! Kk, Dut i vas enipty shh twelve it re was one Eve y su had for rel - Mi u ‘one W v., ‘tered and yotten vi dis egarcd 1, the invisible eye or an : sual sea A few minutes aller Umniprosent God, from whom no sin cau be wards Millman was placed im the doek, and) pid, He had provided a signal for those in the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Peters andj search of her—a small pie 10 of : white Mr. Justice Heusley took their seats on the} muslin lay on the margin. of that Ben Phe Attorney-General arose andiriver. This, on examination, proved to, be ASat t] Court to pronounce jud yinent | @ pocket handkerchief of the deceased, ipon the priso land at once suggested to the minds. of V yy ; s the Clerk of the Crown. then | her tire 3 the necessity of dragging add: he pl ithe river, which, being diligently prosecuted, her body was ‘thus discovered and easily re- Villiam Millman, you have been indictéd | cogniz acl. The pai ful conclusion that fol- for the murder of Mary Pickering Tuplin. } Jowed the sad tragedy is well known. Upon that mdictment you have been tried} You are now to sutler the extreme pe nalty and fouad garity What have you to say}that the laws of your country have ever im why tae Court sacni 1 not pronounce sentence | posed on your erime. gaitiss you according to law?” Your present condition isa sad and awful Th > prisoner sce ned har lly abl to con- feHe, and will doubtless excite tne syin- trol his feelings. He looked towards his{Pathy of many tender and ( bristian hearte, wuilsel, but Mr. Hodgson gave no sign. |", om'y for you but atso™ for youF The Chief Justices taking up a manuscript { aged and agonized parents, or Bray 7 ~ i hairs will go down with servow to the
and arranging it in order, was just about i muence addres«ing the prisoner, when Mr. Hod sun quietly arvse and said
. : ie i ; he ‘* My Lorp,-—-I know that my client's silence | to a brief period ; and before I pronounce the and my silence, will not be mis-/solemn words of your doom, | implore you Whatever | most earnestly to employ that precious time
at thas Time,
interpreted by your Lordship
may te generally understood to be the mean-| in every effort towards a reconciliation with ing of the words addressed by the Clerk of }that God you have so deeply offended, aud the Crown to the prisoner, the Court knows ! whose law, as we'l as that of your country,
t that they le
nly call for the interposition AL O DVECLION to t tp
Y > Prssing oO ie The prisoner bas mach to say, I have much urge, not why nounced, but why it should not be carried} propel shail be duly abstain from addressing your Lord yaase the verdict imposes upon you but one last solemn duty.”
sentence show a not be pro
tarter, this submitted. th fore
i1Pi
saip Ls] 7 } ateabetr ' His Lordship t!
iT fe] A Viv Oli
en addressed the prisoner wing terms
-You have been tried r of ia
Wittram M™ILLMAN
and cenvicted of the crime of murda
murder, of the deepest dye,- -one for which a parailei can scarcely be found in the criminal annals of British Neoith America! When it was iret digeover:d that this crime was
committen, i was for a considerabie time inder the impression that the criminal must | have been some stranger, some person from anotherfcountry—from some populous city where vice and crime in their lowest depths are not so unfamiliar to human experience aa here ; and when I heard of your arrest, I stil)
il the hope that one so young, a nat ve of this Province, brought up amongst a Christian community, could not be the perpetrator of. this
un
encourage
+
— 1H
Palmer’s Address.
ny} you have so awfully violated. > sentence. throne | He will dispel the cloud trom this dark hour |of your life, and will not cast you off.
time, and in the proper|liam Millman, be I} prison from whence you last came, and that
terrible crime. Facts, however, were gradually brought to light, by which @ strong suspicion although
Waveriay at times, ultimately rested on you. About nine o
the 23th of Jaue last, lary Tuplin, a daugh-| great deal of good. farmer of |
ter of John Tuplin, a respectable Maryaie, and residing with her parents, weat outwide of the house, appareatly on some very temporary ausence, going out in an ordinary mdoor dress, without any covering on her head, and without any intimation as to wihmt direction she intended to proceed Between the. hours of ten and eleven o'clock she had uot returned.
‘lock on the evening of Tuesday, | pleasure, aud feel sure that it must do a
'
ee ne al a te
»ver his remains, and,
inp down the
parents, you yet persevered tp the perpetra tion of crime Having under the pretenee of warm friendship allured ‘your victim to the secluded spot'you had chosen
your
there, with the assassin’s end you drew your weapon and discharged it into her head, The first shot proved insufficient for the destruc-
teu f life, and I do not think it to bean excess of wy imagination when I picture to myself the astounding horror of that poor | girl on discovering that in place of a friend and protector, she had « ommitted herself to the company of aa assassin. A momentary interval el upsed before you tired your second hat interval was sufficient to enable her tolook inte your face, and to invoke your merey and your pity. Had the most dormant spark of humanity remained in your breast, that beseeching, that imploring look to spare her life as she saw you adjusting your weapon and raising your arm to repeat your shot, might have kindled into compassion and re
wile
| pentan But 20, you were too intent on your
shot,
' murderous deaign, and your second shot laid j : ’ : S athens }your defenceless and t notiending victim a You then has
quivering corpse at your eer. | before
o the river, and
DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -
ln ae ate ene
THURSDAY
tnt ea Aa
MARRIED. At St. Peter's Bay, on the 3tst of Juauary, by the Rev. R. J. Gillis, Mr. Daniel A. Wil.
The Merchants Bank of Halifax.
We give below the statement of this Bank for the year 1837. the deposits have now reached the handsome | McKinnon, of the same place. total of $2,265,000 ~thus er, oe | At the mange, Woodville, by “the Rev. M. Gegies of conqence mets, Sa Campbell, Miss Caroline Compton, of lot 61
i . 7 » on mW | . by the moneyed classes of the country. ‘to Mr. Daniel Hume, of Pleasant Valley
The earnings for the year an enabled the | Lot 62. Bank OP Pal Te At Hebron Baptist Church, West St. Paul,
This Bank's connection with P. BE. Island | Minn., on the 27th Deo, last, Mr, Chas. H. commenced fifteen years ago, when the Agency Bronson, of Duluth to Miss Ida M., ae in this city was opened, and ita constantly | o! J. B. Schurman, formerly of Summerside. increasing business has identified the interests | At St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, Jan. of the institution to a great extent with | 31, 1888, by Rev. W. H. Sampson, Mr. George those of our people. Every facility in the ; Leslie, of Souris West, to Miss Josephine shape of banking 1s offered to the public, and Fairchild, youngest daughter of Joseph Fair interest at four per cen’, allowed on deposits. | child, Ksq., of Georgetown. At the residence of the bride’s parents, on
PROFIT AND LORS the 25th Jan., by the Rev. A. B. McLeod,
oe Daniel Stewart, of Glenfinnan, Amelia Jane Slat. Jalance....$ 20,082 75 aniel ; aes, _ a aa : a a daughter of Mr. Haviland Clarke, of Clarke- Dec. 3tat. “ Net Profits town, Lot 37.
‘
At the Manse, Clifton, on 20th Dec., 1887, | Donald John Nicholson, of Strathablyn, to ito Annie M. Court, of Granville.
(all bad and dowttfal = debts provided for)...... 92,7
Hauern $119,829 08 June th, To Mividend Vo.
35, payable Ist Aug., 1887, 30,000 00 Dec. 3ist “* Dividend No. 36, payable Ist Feb, 1888.. 30,000 00
rve Fuad. . 40,000 00
Gitivers’ Guarantee
DIED.
In this city, on the 8th inst., of croup,
rave. I wili dwell no longer on this painful
SUbL}¢ :
Your time now in this life must be limited
Approach His with a sincerely penitent heart, and
the sentence of this Court is that you, Wil- henceforth taken to the
you be there kept in safe custody until Tues- day, the tenth day of the month of April, next ensuing; and that on that day, between the hours of eight v’clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, within the walls of the said prison, you be hanged by the neck until you are dead ; and may the Lord, in his infinite goodness, have merey on your soul.
After the judgment, Millman was driven to the jail. We learn that his demeanor there is very quiet. His spiritual adviser, the Rev. Mr. Simpson, sees him every day, and generally passes an hour with him. None of his family were in Court or in town,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
_-——>-————
A Clergyman's Upinion.
Sir,—I have read your editorial on the Tuplin-Millman tragedy with unfeigned
Wan@icicis..sscoxe AMO George, A. beloved son of Mrs, James Mac- Balance carried for- 10.329 04 Donald (widow of the late James Macdonald) ward. becdoceeeee . sino wl - $ 112,829 Of aged four years. a At Grand River, on ‘the 6th of January, RESERVE FUND. Matilda, widow of the late John McDonald, 1896 in the 58th year of her age. Dec. 3tst By Balance......$120.000 00 At Bay Fortune, on the 27th January, Mr, 1387 Daniel McKie, in the 86th year of his age.
Dec. 31st Traneferred from _ At Wood Islands, on the 12th January, Protit & Luss account 40,000 00 $ 160,000 09 { Of inflammation of the lungs, Sarah Janetta,
; | daughter of Janetta, and James McKenzie,
aged one year and seven months. ** Suffer little children to come anto and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven,”’ At Highfield, January 19, Catherine,” wife
, of Richard Stockman, and second daughter _ of the late John Scott, North River, aged 50
Dec. 3tat. To Balance car- } ried forward,........é ‘ 160,000 @ |
LIABILITIMS. To the Public.
Deposits a‘c al > 814,746 27 Doposits suujec:tonotipe 1,449,425 96
Interest reserved on de- AY 29,162 33
: ec Genk ; i : . : “ee Awcagy othe aks in 13.087 04 | years, leaving a husband and nine children Notes in circu :aties..... 955.323 97 | and many friends to mourn their lost,
Drafts drawn between the Head Office and Agencies —outstanding
At Indian Head, Northwest Territories, on the 30th January, Mr. Donald Bears, cat-
95,520 49 : : . echist of the Presbyterian Church, and
-——— $3,358,266 06
To the Shareholders. second son of David A. Bears, Esq., of North Capital paid ap s.+...... $1.000,000 00 River P. EF. I, Recs ve Daa Sails aoe S At Charlottetown, January 15, of inflam. Dividends unpaid......-. ‘iy 00 mation of the lungs Patrick Edwin, son of
Dividend No. 36, payable | Elizabeth and the late Patrick Clarkin, black.
let Feb., 1888,.....3.... 30,000 00 i oii aie oe | emith of Fort Augusta; aged 14 yeur¥’"eaa ear’ wir a enter tod GRenee $1,553,742 10; At Eat Boston, on January 26th ult., of : v yan ods 54 dropsy. Ola Jane, beloved daughter of -lame- Seeremertatcac ses” ** "7 are | Sing Fa) *K. gan, aged 7 year ( Dominion No’es......... 479.304 50 sina and J. 1] Dugg in, age eS years and §
Nowes and Cheques of months,
other Banka.... 113,149 38 : a - Balances de irom OLher
Banks in Canudna...... 62,119 47 Balances due from '
Fereizgu Ayeuts.....--. “166,805 98
Baiaaces due from Lon- don Agents, including Bilis of Exenange re oe LAGASSE, BOS 46.641 62 A Meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Electors
Provincial ‘Debentures... 155,137 50 , of Lots 49 and 50 wij! be held in the Cherr
: A ee oe res oF Valley Scheol on MONDAY NEXT, the 13 , inst. at 5 o'clock, p. m., to consider the selection of a fil person to contest the coming election in
Liberal-Conservative Meeting,
Loaus to Dominion Gov-
33 ad : ee ee pentees this District, and to transact other business in “@rNMeNtSs-+e06..0.se9- 165,384 07 ee poegew th. fu}
1% Caton, iP Thin 9 A good attendance respectfu'ly reqnested. Loans to Municipal ties 12.424 W CHARtES McMILLAN,
Loans to Cuorporations.. 129,727 55 Cash. Credit Accounts and other authorized REUIOILIA wc =o Chidicecese Notes sad Bills Diseoun:- ed Current $2,225,864 63 Less rebate of Interest on * unma- tured Bills 17,500 Gu ——--—---——- 2,208,362 63 Mortgages on eal Es
President Vernon River Rranch L, ©. Association. 7,993 68 xerees River, Feb. 7th, 1883,
a em en re
PUBLIC NOTICE.
ate sola by NY partnership or agreemeat inthe nature pee ee eee a A thereof, heretofore existing between the laily secured. .......... 3.730 6S uudersigned, whether in the name and style of Overdue Debts, secured. 4829 34 A. L. BRIDGES & CO.. or otherwise, has this Bank Premises.......... 64,000 W day been terminated and dissolved by mutual Safea at Agencies and . consent. Aji amounts due to the late firm of Office Furniture....... 8,006 60 A. L. BRIDGES & CO. are to be paid tothe Stationery ...........0-+-- 2,350 0 undersigned, KOBERT BrIDGES, who is fully ve -——~-——-— $3,424,930 13 | #uthorized to give receipts therefor. ocnapiaaliciacesttanttidi Dated at Cearieenere, See aaa 553,742 [RT BRIDGES, wvissinsiinaen cians oe A. L. BRIDGES.
The Credit of the Country.
Your appeal to clergy- | men to instruct their flocks upon the} grievousness of sins of impurity, very truly remarking that mural instruction is very much required by the people at large to effect a salutary reformation, is well-timed.
Referring to the above, R. Bridges will con- tinue the business on his own account in the old stand, Hillsborough Street, A. L. Bridges doing business onhis own account in the store on Grafton Street, in J. D. McLeod's building.
Tu credit of Canada stands high in the Londeg money market. The Financial News says that. railway traffic, bank clear- ings, foreign trade, and all the recognized tests of economic progress, prove that the
_——<
But the impression must not go abroad that all the clergy are derelict upon this point. |
The (Speaking forthe Catholic Church, I can | ae
lateness of the hour increasing without any | assure you that this subject comes up in its;
wppearsnce of her, and not
ansvering to} place several loud calls of her father made at some! quite regularly, and can only be disregard- e, he proceeded to al ed by positive neglect.
lista from the hou
ne} ey mors re sil mce, DUE tailed to obta n any
intelligence of his missing child, The follow. |
ing day a more generai search was made, end } utinued during the remainder of the weck,}
by # large number of the inhabitants of the settlement and vicinity;
jul. vynite
pockei
j
j
nandkerchief, however, }
identified as that of the mi-sing girl, being|
foun on tne snore; the }
ged, when on Moadlay, the fourth day of , tne body of the unfortunate girl “was raised irom the bottom of the river, ‘having attached to it, by a short rope, a large stone ff eighty or one hundred peunds weight. A Coronet'a inquest followed, trom which it ap- peared thah ber death had been caused by two
pistal bullets fred into her head, one of which had penetrated the brain and caused in stant death. The evidence taken before the Oro! Dove » strony against you that your arresh and committ»l to prison followed, harged W the murder of the deceaséd.
\ _— h, : reur tid Aas beep an unusually long one.
al;" ihe evidence against
you was, a3 30 often becomes the ease in trials
for murde:, almost wholly circumstantial. No
less than f rty-eighs witnesses were examined
Growa, and as m ny as
our own behalf, and after an ad painstaking defence by your pansel, @ most-patient wend attentive hearing y abighly inteiligent and uoprejudiced jary xu have been found gnilty,.
The jury have recommended you te merey— upou what part of the esse or of your evidence this fuvocable expression of their opinion rests, i mustown, Ido not at present perceive. touchivg appeal
You pleaded an
ou the pars of th eighteen On ¥ ;
ihe earnest, eloquent and
lireeted to them by your talented counsel, has, dmbtle’s, touched thei: hearts; bur, as men tuity capsebie of realizing the solemn ob ligations wh bonn! them, and enided by that consistent evidence of your guilt which
mu day to day was detailed to them by apy u liced Witnesses, and m ne of whom coud be said to have beem in aay material c veisted, your Jury felt. that their du ) und ng jou guilty bec+me ivevit ible, You plead for merey. Priesner, know of this virtue whe» you 80 deliberately for the destruction of your victim?—a y rang and incxperienced creature, karmel you—one who had too unguardedly contided in your friendship and attachment,
L ae o} ’ . Wao ad the strongest clauns on your honor and gratitude? Tae day you car. Fied intv execution your terrible deed Wast
meEMOor Of
oo ee ad ees ts But this ia nat degree You ai > with foe yh a wiow Bip an. Tut gate nh
+
oS} : river was earefuily| Moment, and teil you that even THe Ex-
“feve . nv in< but proved unsuceess. | ° ents mean anything.
jour unguarded youth.
m her system of moral instruction But this is not the only subject upen which many are without the necessary instruction to form a good | conscience. A general course of moral | teaching is very much required, if recent Aud while I com- mend you fer yeur article of the 6th inst., i must assume your role of grand adviser a
AMINER wants a stricter censorship, lest much that is pernicious be thrown before
CLERGYMAN.
The Mails,
Siz, -—A correspondent in the Patriot of the 19th uwlt., signing ‘**‘One of the Injured,” must have felt himself greatly relieved after getting off so much venom. What a pity it is that such a clever speci- men of the geswus homo would not better employ himself, and leave an_ efticient public servant alone. I say efficient, and challenge contradiction, and I say also that the mails were never delivered with more regularity than they are under the present contract. Mr. Foy .has performed the work having missed but one trip during four years, which is a record that neither of his predecessors can produce. Before rushing into print he certainly ought to have informed himself better of **the raason of the mails not connecting at
oe ‘ o Bedeque,” before hurling bis lance at the contractor; a little enquiry in that diree- tio and he might have ascertained for himself that the fault rests in another direction and altogether beyond his control. He refers toto a man who walked the distance from Charlottetown to Tryon in seven and a half hours, and by this insinuates that it wonld be as well to have the mails carried on foot. Probably our
}? Wel,
did you | Means let him have it. carried ij saccution the pl Fou conceived ‘ ; ? Sarried into exccution tne plan you conceived | Hampton ~by 12 o'clock, and dun’t reach
who had never / the
t appointed for the fareral of another | ceftain however, that so far as ** One of the : ary Tuplin’s family—-her own | Injured is concerned, the mails have rotier, woo was tullowed to she cemetery by | Often arrived perhaps a little to soon for him,
‘ard generally in good time egouth.
injured benity wants a job; if so, by all
It is not true that the mails arrive at | Tryon til 3.30 p,m. Thetime at which mail is delivered at Crawford’s Post Office, Tryon, is usuaily about 2 or 2.30, and what with the state of the roads and | bridges along the route, ‘tis quite impossible to make better time. But this much is
Coutaevilfd, Bt Pubs, a8Bh,
. ea, efi.
_
NOTICE.
Dominion is much more prosperous than
ever before. ‘The liberal — financial +
wolicy of the Government,” it says, [a ANNUAL BAZAAR for the P. E. ‘*has been fully justified, and_ there ISLAND HOSPITAL will be held on is every encouragement to proceed} THURSDAY, April Sth. Contributions
gratefully received by MRS. CHAS. PALMER, President L. P. BEER, Secretary.
still further on the same lines, sub- ject, of course, to the exercise of reasonable prudence. Ail the uther colonies have alreaty made abundant use of their oppor- tunities to borrow money, but Canada might make more use of its credit with ad- vantage.”’ Of course we appreciate the kindly feeling of the English capitalists— also their motives. But before going to England for more money it would, we think, be well. for the Government to utilize the Canadian capital which is fivat- ing ahout seeking safe investment. The Government ought to pay as little interest out of the country as possible, and give our own people all the advantages they can afford
feb7
[alaud Steam Navigation Company OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
~~
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the above Company willbe heldat the
oftice of Hon. L. C. Owen, King Street, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of February. instant, at 30’clock, p. m., for the election of Directors and the transaction of other business
By order of the President and Directors.
JOHN HUGHKsS, ’ Secretary. Ch’town, P, KE. L., Feb. 6, 1888 —3i law
- —— <——=- - ae oeon.
A Fable for the Times.
MAIL CONTRACT.
TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General
: will be received at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, 2nd March next, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s mails on proposed contracts for four years from Ist April next, over each of the tollowing routes, viz.:—
An astronuiner used to go out of a night to observe the stars. One evening as he wandered through the suburbs with his whole attention fixed on the sky, he fell unawares into a deep well. While he lamented and bewailed his sores and bruises, and cried loudly for help, a neigh- bor went to the well, and learning what had happened, said: ** Hark ye, old fellow, why in striving to pry into what is in heaven, do you not manage to see what is
AYbany and Tryon via North Tryon. Bonshaw and Nine Mile Creek Bedeque and Charlottetown Hazel Green and Peake Station. Peake Station and Railway Station.
FEBRUARY 9 1888
it will be observed that. son of Cardigan Road, to Miss Christie. A.
— — Re NR en eS me eee
EER & GOFFS.
ee ee I eee ee
Headquarters for Siaple and Fancy Groceries.
:O:
We Wave Now on Hand a Very Large Stock of.
CANNED GOODS, in Peaches, Pine Apple, Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Sardines, Salmon, Lobster, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Ox Tongue, Curcd Tongue, Pea Soup, &c., &c, | LEA & PERRINS’ WORCESTER SAUCE,. Tomato Sauce, Harvey's Sauce, Mushroom |Catsup, Yorkshire Relish, Mangoe Chutney, Capers, Ess, Anchovies, China Say Olives | Curry Powder, Salad Oil, French Mustard, &., &c. ’
CROSSE.& BLACKWELL'S MIXED PICKLES, Chow Chow, Qnions, Piccalilli and Pickled Walnuts,
KEILLER'S MARMALADE, JAMS and JELLIES of all kinds. POTTED HAM, Devillled Ham, Potted Tongue, LIEBEG’S EXT. MEAT, Fluid Beef,
All Fresh, Good Stock.
‘oO
BhER+ GOFF,
Queen and King Squares’ Stores. Feb. , 1888—oaw & wky
JI. Bo MACDONALD
—WILL SELL OFF CHEAP— Cloths.
Fiannels, Cloths, Flannels, Cloths, Flannels,
Knit Weol Goods, Kvit Wool Goeds, Knit Wool Goeds,
Mens’ Suits, Boys’ Suite, Overcoats, Mens’? *uits, Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mens’ Suits, Hoys’ Suits,
Underclothing, Flannel. Shirts, Cotton Shirts.
Dress Goods, Dress Goois, Dress Goods,
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets,
Overconts,
—ALSO—
100 CHESTS CHOICE TEA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CHEAP, AT
feng,
J. B. MACDONALD’S.
Ch’'tewn, Feb. 7, 1888,—dy & wky. a
* ee ee eee _
— _—-= = : = = = — =e
Dress Goods, cheap, at James Paton & Co's.
ladies’ Jackets and Delmans at re: duced prices, Tt ad Mens’ Overcoats, good value, at Jas. Paton & Cos.
Corsets, all kinds and prices.
‘The Best Place on the Island to buy Carpets.
Gloves, in Kid and Cashmere.
Table Linens and Table Napkins. extra good value.
The best value in Cambric EKmbroi- deries.
Mourning Goods of al! kinds, Millinery made to order on short notice.
JJ AYERS WATER STREET,
Summerside. February 6, 1888—dy & wky
PATON & CQ.
MARKET SQUARE, Charlottetown.
= — a
It is not often really honest goods are
on earth.”
The moral of tis fable may be drawn at the meeting of the Literary and Scieniifie Society to be held this evening.
Printed notices containing full information as to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen, | und blank forms of tender may be obtained, at the Post Offices at which the services commence and terminate, or at the office of the subscribe: >|
F, De ST. C, BRECK EN, i
Asst. P, O. Inspector.
Post Office Inspector's Office, Ch’'town, Jan. 20, 1888,
!
- a ae + ite
. According to a liquor law passed] in France, every person who may be condemn- ed twice by the police for open drunken-| febé—3idy wy ness will be held ineapable of voting, of roe ae T elective eligibility and of being named for . N ;’ | the jury or any public office. Good law. x A LE e |
cS a «nc i
Avvick to MoruiKs.— Mrs, Winslow's} 4¢ A MeNeili’s Auction Room.' Soothing Syrup should always be used whe rj i childrum are ctgting teeth. It relieves the | LOO jaa"aet' yaintet Keoning, APPLES (choice) little sufferer at once; it produces natural 34 Half Chests TEA. . quiet slecp by relieving the child from pain; SOESS SHOES, Cennges, Latidar, &e. and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa) Selling at AvoTion Pricks to close «ut cop button.” It is very pleasant vo taste.. Fe} M#ament® met soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ail
oe regulates the bowels, and is the best DAMAGED FLOUR. |
chown remedy for diarrhea, whether arisin 160 Barrels Damaged Flour.
from teething or other evauses, Twenty-five vor sale by
cents a bottie. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winsloe's Seething Syrup, and take uo other
_ HORACE HasZaro. | * Ch’towa, Febts 3, 15881 al
keim-? marl? end & wky Z a
Cesc and see the Clairvoyant, at Osborne Houvey witht you dap Bere al) abet! is a ~ feb 8, lw
offered at the prices we quote below. But the fact is We have a good many Dolmans, Uisters, Jackets, Jerseys, Sacks and Rediug- gotes remaining, although our sales in this department have been very large, and we are now Offering all that remains at extraordinary low prices to turn them into cash, before stock-taking. Ulsters worth up to $4, for $2; $8 for $5; Jackets worth $4.25 for $3; worth $7 for $5, and our whole stock at equally low prices.
These prices are certainly remarkable, but there is no questioning them---we guarantee them genuine. Call and secure first choice. BEER BROS.
Chitown, Jom 8, 1387.
ee
‘gh
a