«. aN wee ae pees ~ atieiene emer aaa NN a a a A : — -<am ae | — —— ss a wwe ee aor - — —=— a ‘ i ei ne SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 1888 f ; * ay Wy) Yd > «) > “iE DAILY EXAMINER, - SALUD} ere? AAU L A ch Sad AY. a 4 by Se ce nn ieee — ee ' _ -_——— -——- - is i - 5 ctl cal Solis are wal si | 4 les ae oad ! Varia. ‘did not become familiar to English es Wfepping and Apples. PP ; THE i VAI i KXAMINER. —-— until a much later period, ; ’ - o A si 7 —————-| Affairs in France seem daily to be be- . a on till oe . DECEMBER 15, 188s. l coming more complicated. I have written | Mr. Watts 1s of opinion that : the artic € £2) AUCTION, on MONDAY, Dec. 17th, ae li them from the conviction that if | in the Mercurie of July 23rd, oon veneer at 11 o'clock, at Rooms, 11 Queen ; regarding the! ab it od : oo F in European war takes place, France will | ing to be an account written 2 po met Street :— a i : i te a a : ; ire ' seve on taking place, i ws as «<> . $ he Stanley . | be the moving cause. l may be quite adiniral of the events the n taku - i aan 60 bels. HERRING, Choice No, f = : 1 4) rork { +1 ' ir t , : at ' ‘ : “a ‘the Stanley : | wrong in this. 1 am the more diffident in| the work oF a H@WSlibes | saa me avente.; 02 || APPLES, No. 1 Bishop Pippine. ; ~ iz ia too soon to Junge oF the. alley «| expressing this conviction because of the | copyiag froma a. ofthe — events, A. MoNEILI a : x . z ; > Or 1 It. is e scrip Op1es 8 NLL, ter st : § » proot ol j : 2 ¢ amcen. tis the manuscri co} : a winter steamer. As the proot of the | almost general opinion that the coming by C ag nat ee eee he nse ais eed | Bry ‘i pudding is in the eating, so the proof the} uropean war will be an attack on the | of the Mercure when » oan —— —- | ee a (Prom But | convincing evidence of fraud, The hand- Stanley ll be } ability to break | German-Austro-Italian \lliance. a, CON , a 2: ey Hes | ——_(v) -———— eee ee aa wherever the first disturbance takes place, | writing 18 as modern as the type © - f* 6) S. ie 4. . . . '> . a ou , Vhere t t at =< . j : , . . ‘ 2 .Y Te | through the ice. put the Stanley iS, with ote wit be the theatre or war: printed copies, while the printer has en J ed Ld Z 7) THeTS va : , } aha » ino. i > in- : out “doubt udging by her appearance and | ,, Wherever the carcase is there will the | deavored to give the spelling, in the prin- | r : l lid ship What les | athered together,” and | venture ted copies, the ** antique flavor,” and has Or— | | S appointments—a splendid ship. at- | eagles be gathered together, | we wae Ree cen ah Wika, : Miers ia’ - I wlitical views may be, one can- | to think that in France — oe . | ae 1 < 3 at Dr. - a ee it Valuable Stock, Farming Implements, evel ils poalt cui Si x v. i : / m a? #1 ob . about the int 1e collection o i rc ‘ : i as Chere is wrobably notmuech truth a : eek co ' } . not help admiring the thoroughness dis- rumors of the Coup d'etat which M. Floquot | was bequeathed to the British re in | Crop, ani Housshold Furniture. IN- played by the Government im the public} i. alleged to have had in contemplation | 1766; * all ag ©: pen the ae tenes an ; ' |} ioe wees Sah Alaa ‘2 eroups of bis enemies— | imposed upon by some accompiushed 11ter- | oe . works of the country. Whether it be a against the three groups of his enemies~ : a 7 z = S yee Mr. Watts’ statements AM instraeted by MR. WILLIAM MILLER, ‘ — »m Mabel . a bridge, a rail- | Royalhsts, Boulangists and the section of | ary forget, 90,8 os, wo : | Administrator of the Kstate of the late | § ers all A MOT post ou s Iwhthouse, | " 0, the Extreme Left which finds its hero in | are correct, and it 1s but justice to Say that JAMES D. ROBERTSON, to sell by Auction, on | ’ 3 § ne way or a vessel, or whatever It may he, sae the mysterious General. But it seems to the genuineness of the ree . a | the premises, St. Petgr’s Koad, | : t tire that it shall be con- vould be rasl assume that ‘viously much questioned am forced | FE dp72 > er — . . Government require that it sna me that it would be rash to assume iat | pre | . | a — ee ‘i © yi aN Ok % AND own . i * m . ny . , ° ‘liag 1} » j } . - structed of the best materials and in the] there is no truth at ail in them. The exist-| to believe that the earliest printed L yndon ‘On Saturday, nad Pees enn hoe i, | ; \ OREN, etructed Of the wwe sa es " —~ = os : ae is “ ia Ee 92 | best manner. Slop work « il not satisfy }ing Re public is in a bad way and unless it newspaper 13 the Weekiy Newes, May 2, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M., | A pene oe * Saat ms “loan do sowething to attract public support | 1622, by Nathaniel Butter. ; oe | — cei } > adm ster a "Ss " *,} ‘ i n x 7 y . cr >» } the men whe new oe re AIFS. | + will almost certainly come to an end with +5 ea THE FOLLOWING STOCK, &c.:. T ull ay a & ICO rs lection There are ro -sec- The printers, w s»ndeavorec yut in| ; Fhey are willing to pay © © en ee the general cecnn. Phere are two oe qT he he 2 7 li I Me a tl » oa ai STOCK :—2 Horses, 6 Cows (in calf), 1 Bull, | * ne : + alee ; good thing : but for a bad thing they have | tions of politicians who would see in this] vain, to give the English ercurie the “‘pro-!) pam, 1 Pig, Poultry. } a mf . % i. ; : an end to their political hopes. Both | per antique spelling,” must have been Mi FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Ke. 2 Corts, 1| st i A [ ge i av ide | different individu: ) ‘ : l , 1 Top Buggy, 2 Plows, 1 pair Har- i ; This characteristic of the Government of Radicals and Opportunists have made lifferent individuals — ~ the : — | Tonek Wagee, 1 Top Buses a ee ; : f we ee a ah their break with General Boulanger irre- | fellow craftsmen of to-day. im my short |) oo Gcast Seed Sower, set Kannal Harrews, 1 Sir John Macdonald is well illustrated in parable, while the Opportunists, by their|experience I have met many printers) spring Tooth scufiler, I Tarnip Sow er, 1 Tygesh- - . i . : Ah . ae, ie ae osadeen td a | neread s os aie 3 ~ an. ting Mill, 1 Patterson Self inder, Mower, aa the Staniey. She is evidently of timidity and theit os" Poe 4 = Drodesahheny fio d admirably, = _— saad Peitevesn Hay Rake, i Gang Plow, 1 Iron Plow é : tl { ie hould ‘tish ** concentration ’ have compietely | parent effort, in giving the proper aN-/ andi small Piow, 2 Wood sieighs, 1 Box Sleigh, ‘ { { ~ . . : the best and hough she shouid|teti r t ; ; iow, | bs, eh, , aha : : ; } slienated really moderate Republicans. It tique flavor” to the spelling of all articles | 1 Round Back Sleigh, 1 set Deivink Mateos. 2 i ur ¢ aps, Coats, and Sieigh Robes, Vine Scotch Lambswoej by nro ‘ his ailorea Or hel. ‘ a 4 ° ,: : . si | sets ‘ar i ess, Swing ne races, iding ° : 4 E Y ” ' me : eenmanis x00 ss " P is to the interest theretore ol both parties ‘ which pass through their hands, modern S ae Se ieee . Chasse Prana ec — tnderwear, Canadian All-Wool by purpose for which she 1s specifically |+., unite in defence of the minist ry and and otherwise. CROP :—Hay, Oats, Wheat, Potatoes and ? Larve Assortment * intended, the country has still, in her, a] they may possibly be of opinion that if M. : x . | furnips. ee a Ss _ : — luabl ty ad the Government | Floquet were to bring General Boulanger It may interest some of your readers to HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE:—Consisting of vaiuabdie pr pert - imma the Government l . . a . N rWS I -°| Beds and Bedding Carpets Stoves, Chairs inceiaimastiiah , ee o trial. and, by way of securing that’ the | know the origin of the word NEWS. It is j Beds and. S| » Stoves, Chairs, eomaiintin are to be congratulated on the course they ’ ® 7s : : ' : . . ‘vi . lables. Sofas, Mats, Glassware, Crockeryware, ee ee eS Y | ial shall be effectual, imprison all his sup- | variously defined, News is afresh account | «..

she will -prove to be of great in the conveyance of mails, passen- | i freight in the early winter and |

at

The Bu iders of the Stanley.

(ae Fairfield Ship Building and En- gineering Company, who built the new winter steamer Stanley, are probably the

}

most extensive ship-building firm in the}

S$

world. They have in their different yards,

is said, a force of men varying from 12,- G00 to 15,000, Au idea of their capacity for |

turning out work may be obtained from the circumstance that when the late war between the English and Burmese broke out they received an order from the English Naval Department for two steamers, 168

feet in length, fitted up with the best com-

ae ' ; pound engines, and each capable of carry- ng 500 troops and all their baggage and

esides the crew of fifty-four men.

The speed of the beats was about twelve knots goiug up river against tide and curren Owing to the Irrawaddy being so hallow, their dranght was only eighteen

inches. The order for these boats was just weeks heing executed in the yard

1c Goven, and when they arrived in Bur-

.ctions, it took just eighteen days

t them up ready for the embarkation ps The engineer whv went to

India to a d to this was, we understand,

Mi Auld, at present second

engineer of the steamer Stanley.

—Ss

hh ath § to & Ot tru ‘ten

Tohn oun

have taken in respe st to her. | hey sent orters b forehand, the rank and file of ‘ ptain M Elhint ev whe is well acqu rit tren ‘h Conservativ es would be impressed Ls » : ehbne Irie af h the difficulties of our winter navi- by this vigor. i am in hued to think th at i eiah wun ue any such calculations, even 1 they could I } thorougmy comperene lai ns oe oe a al tatte OPiVACY ; : ibe worked out in the requisite privacy, f Swed they ha ithe best ice stea ners | would in the end have proved a mistake. ’ eountr ex umined ° they | ad th "ir A Coup deat needs to he iny ested with ind s fications based upon the | some romance to excite maces expectation. be mode] 1d the tnined. to con- It must aim at bringing about a new order on , of things, not at bolstering up one that is er vessel, the most famous SfCaM-| already discredited. Napoleon Ili. saw ship builden : rid. it sa good|this plainly enough. He only tried a Coup | ea >, » send h li snd Mr. d'etat when his intentions, his policy, His } fil} } ; ea} -haracter were all unknown. J n MeMillan, the ch engineer of the |**" i = . Northern Light —a geatleman who knows —e ‘ } ia When one reads the story of the Napo- v 8 wanted, 1 ny e does, and upon y eon! ad oe ; 3 . es leonie Coun a efat he cannot help coming , prudence and care the most Implici€}+, the conclusion that the men of Paris a ’ uld be pla -to superintend | would wake on the morrow of such an one Str n I et iniey s b vilers with the feeling that the future has some _ ’ ’ ’ ? =; &. ‘ oa cL - ’ ‘ thing new anu delgntit in store tor them. il eligine ana Captain Me- ae — : oe 1 oO) ; . i a his i~a sentiment wnaicnh Al. k Logue can » + , @ , (‘ertainiv z oon e423 ' ' * re : . ah nent he hardly ] ope to evoke. rhe ineasure of the ‘ Ws os “ 13 : : . ' otanie} : not be for} present R spudile has been taken too well. 3 business-like precaution on the] Its meanness, it ce: rruption, its extrava- t ri “e, its tyra r itsinability to retain in 7 i the Government. gance, its tyranny, ls sat y t i ; ; , , ; ’ =) its service a singie Man Of any cnial acter, we have no doubt that she will sac- i . a ; a i are all known. I may be quite wrong, but as well as a steamer can succeed, Il venture to express the conviction that if , ? 7 . , + ° , os . m Chat she will not be able to meet all the| M. Floquet tries conciusions with General . . . > a. ay th » lines a ahr to kh re l Inents of the country ° that she will Bi anger on cne lines attri ite d I lim, + ie al “o . a ihe may find, indeed, that he has been con it ough through seve et of green | . : , hi oe ‘rough seven feet of green} .oenedin a Coup d'etat, but with the naris, ice iat she will not fulfil the terms of! as he assigned them, inverted. 7 S&S lion in respect to continuous communica- | i } > t ry 5 e , ¥ . tion with the mainland,—goes without | The speech of the German Emperor at the saying. Nothing but a subway or tunnel] opening of the Reichstag disclosed no new . tu But she will—we have no! facts as to German policy in East Africa.

Germany is to take her share in the task of

reclaiming that continent to Christian . . . , 1L- civilization, and she has been led to seek

and find an understanding with England. It does not seem possible to say what the consequences of this understanding will be. If their now formidable forces will be brought to bear against the slave trade and are successful, the sum of human suffering will be diminished, and in the more open field which East Africa will then present to Christian missions may be found abundant compensation for any tempory check they may suffer. %%

“'T. H. H.” is taken to task by ‘‘ John Chinaman,” in the Patriot of the 6th inst., for stating in Tue Examiner of the pre- vious day that we are indebted to the Ital- ians for the idea of newspapers. ‘‘ John Chinaman” claims for his country the honor of publishing newspapers ab an earlier date, but it by no means follows that we copied the celestial style when newspapers were first published in England. In fact the first English newspapers were almost entirely after the manner of the Italian gazettes. ‘* Join Chinaman ” states that ‘**T. H. H.” has been misinformed; that his authorities are at fault; but I may be pardoned for venturing the opinion that “7. H. H.” was aware of the Celestial claim to originality when he wrote his article. D’Israeli in ** Curiosities of Litera- ture,” is of the opinion that our newspapers were copied from the Italian gazettas, and I do not think that this writer would pass ever the claims ‘* John Chinaman” makes in behalf pé bis country, if they are entitled tu any mention. Faucy having to read Tue Darty ExaMINEeR printed on yellow paper, after the pattern of the King Pan of China.

“Suiterwerth’s Resolution.

Min. Beorrerworts doesn’t quite under- } ple of Canada.

Wr.

erannd th STana t

Lie] u hie!

timents were at all regarded by Mr. Buat-

terworth and his friends, it is not likely

that his resolution would

-; la

oft t

from memory.

he iate

election campaign The inaults and contumely

‘ ‘ which

Presideut, Senators and Representa-

tives, not to speak of mere platform | (1858), are as follows:— : . . | at Tar 220 y . spouters, heaped upon Canada, might well | we ere a ne i 4, 8 Mr. ; ree : } | Watts, of the Dritish Diuseum 1ad = Occa- ss be deemed irritating to its people, and not oe ' . . 2 a diets to refer to the The English Mercurie,

calculated to make them easily

negotiation. If they were deemed a factor; Armada, and the book being brought, iu the bargain to be made, the resolution| he had not examined it two minutes y i have been postponed until a more before he was forced to conclude the fitting time | whole to be a forgery. The conviction of

What action the House of Representa-! the forgery rests principally upon the fol- tives will take as to the resolution remainz | lowing evidence :

socn

ntertained. The people of the United | tes ave accustomed to large operations,

and their representatives in Congress will probably, not consent to negotiate for |

dollar will, in their opinion, and they wail, all or none.

He evidently

thinks that they can be negotiated for, and bou up; and that they and their coun- try wili pass under the fiag of the Great

‘for acousideration.,” [f,their sen-

have been intro- duced at this juncture—or until the events

had faded -

open to |

it seems unlikely that the idea | of purchasing a portion of Canada will be

1e83 | than the whole Country. The almighty do anything ; in our opinion, try to buy

+ & *

| But is it really true that The English | Mercurie was, as is stated by ‘‘T. A. H.,” the first English newspaper? I do think so, although the authority mentioned in the paragraph above is of the same opinion as **'T. H. H.” That this paper is considered by many to have been the first one published in England is due to the fact that Chalmers, in his ** Life of Ruddiman,” '(published in 1794), mentioned if as such, whereupon the statement was at once copied into encyclopeedias, magazines, and other books of reference. It is said that am ac- cidental reference to the newspaper proved it to be an imposition. The details of the discovery, which I take from a small vol- ume of ‘* Popular Errors Explained,”

> + now 7

upon some point respecting the Spanish

That the type employed is not of the period, but of two centuries later; the dis- tinction between the u, v,i and j, shown

\in the Mereurie, boing unknown to printers , of the 16th century.

That the orthography is at variance with accredited works published in 1588.

The style of the composition is not of the

;

of anything,” says Sidney. L’Estrange calls it something not heard before; aud ac- cording to Addison, ‘‘news is an account of the transactions of the present times.’ The word is not, as many imagine, derived from the adjective new.” In former times it was a prevalent practice to put over the periodical publications of the day

+.

the initial letters of the cardinal points, thus

N

w —j|——E

|

s importing that these papers contained in- telligence from the four quarters of the globe; from this is derived the term news-

paper.

(eee a ee

—_———

Personal,

Sanford Fleming's name is suggested for tie Ottawa mayoralty.

Hoo. Senator Howlan and’ Mrs. Howlan leave for Ottawa in the Stanley on Monday Ol ning.

The wife of a Chicago dude is applying for a divorce. She does not intend to be sub- dude any longer.

. “ vw om err vai ia na SON SS EB

= _: ee

TERMS :—Under $5.90, cash ; over that amount months’ credit on app: oved Joint notes.

ale

1 BDiA positive.

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

)

ADVICE 10 Sih CL

The Eurepean Bazaar, NOW OPEN ON

QUEBEN STREETS,

Drug Store.)

| | decl4 | i | |

oor

| | | |

Watson's

(Opposite

i A SPLENDID VARIETY OF HOLIDAY

i GIFTS. A great variety! Something for Everyone! If you want dbeantiful Xmas Cards, newest style Photo Albums (from 25 cents to $10), Photo Frames, Picture Books, Desks, Papeteries, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Autograph Al- bums and Fancy Goods cf every sort, you will be sure to fiad at THE KUROPEAN BAZAAR what will please you

£2 Special attention is directed to our Photo Albums and Xmas Cards, Handsome Goods! Moderate trices! pat—decl4

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

JLOTEL DAVIES.

Dee 14. O Monette, Montreal; John Rich- ards, Bideford; EK B Garnean, Quebec; O R Crabbe, city. 15—M Macdonald, Geo'town; J Dolan, Montreal.

OSBORNE HOUSK.

and J S Perry, Tignish; Hiram Chapman, Northport, NS; Harry Creed, do; Percy H Palmer, Victoria. H Hall, do.

~~

DIED.

At Halifax, on December 11th, after a long iliness, John Walsh, in the 45th year of his leaving a wife and one child to mourn the

age

o" 3 . . . loss of an affectionate husband and kind father.

——_———

New felt hats, choice lot of handsome rib- bons, wings, etc., received to-day, at Mrs. R. Young's.

WINTER-KEEPING APPLES,

rN | Baldwins, Russets, Spitz, Spys, Green- ings, Bishop Pippins, &¢., ail choice winter- keeping.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

PUBLIC.

W E have accepted the invitation of Mr. Theo.

L. Chappelle toremain atthe DIAMOND BOOKSTOR: until Tuesday morning, 25th inst., and would ask AN BARLY VISIT from our friends, so that all may be benefitted during our

stay. ‘ ) saNTA CLAUS. SANTA G. CLAUS.

decl4—tt

GARD 0 THE

Ch’town, Dec, 1, 1888.

eee wes

Referring to the foregoing, I would remind the public that the

is filled with THE VERY NEWEST, MOST VARIED and LOWEST PRICED stock of

Christmas Presents EVER OFFERED HERE.

Special Attention is called to the Grand

fitted up in the premises overhead.

Christmas

of every Design, Quality and Price.

Christmas Eve,

date to which it pretends, words, phrases

and mudes of expression being used, which

Diamond Bookstore aad Lazar. decl—w s tl 22nd

‘

Dec 14—Jas KE Macdonald, Cardigan; B C

15—W H Manson, S’side;

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE

BAZAR Cards

In order to avoid the rush peculiar to it is requested that our numerous patrons callearly and select their Gifts, thereby making it mutually agreeable.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE,

Reddin’s Drug Store.

a

—< <.nrne

€IGAKS, WHOLESALE. HAVANA CIGARS, 15,000 DOMESTIC CIG ARS,

10,000 5.900 COCK ROBIN.

COCK ROBIN !—Manufactured for our trade The largest profit to the retailer of any Cigar in the market.

; D. OM. REDDIN, Jr. decl4—tl Jan Ist

XMAS TREE.

OEVHE LADIES OF ST. JOSEPH’s So- DALITY will hold their “XMAS TREE” in ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT,

On Monday, i7th Inst.

Besides the “* XMAS TREE” and FANCY

WORK TABLE, there will also be RE- FRESHMENT and_ well-sapplied TEA

TABLES, where the Ladies in charge will be most happy to receive all who will .kindly patronize them.

Oysters and Ice Cream will be served at the Refreshment Tables.

St. Dunstan’s College attendance.

Doors open at 5 p. m.

decl3—-dy *& wky ii dte

Band will be in Admission 10 cents,

pat

CHRISTMAS TRADE.

ER 2 ene

}

Watches, Jewelry aut

1. H. 2 AYLOR Pal a eS x co * ayy Smt Fee oa Bg As in former years, will give as a

XMAS

A Liberal Discount,

Or, if preferred, the same value in goods.

BOX,

No extra charge for Engraving. North Side @ucen Square. decl0

Farniture! Furniture!

HAVE now on hand a large assortment of

. PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnut Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, etc.

Intending purchasers would do well to inspect this Furniture before going else- where.

G. M. HARRIS,

novl? Auctioneer.

eee 5

NHE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the

Members of the Young Men’s Christian

Association will be held in the Hall of the Asso- ciation, Queen Square, Charlottetown,

Oi Monday, (7th day of Becember,

« AT 7.8 O'CLOCK, P. M., for the purpose of receiving the report of the work of the Association during the past year, ejecting an Executive or Manaying Committee for the ensuing year, and the transaction of other important business.

J. D, SEAMAN,

; __ President, CHAS, LRIGH, Jx.,

% a

| dec7—tl dte

)guarantee perfect satisfaction.

Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1888--eod & wky

ao

MR SYLVANUS KEITH, the efficient and popular Cutter is at the head of our Custom JSailoring Department, and we

B.S. DAVIES & CO.,

Underwear,

BLOCK.

CAMERON

Our Stock of Carpets | is the Largest, Cheapest und choicest ever shown! by us. Prices from 10e. to $2.25. |

wewt | }

important otice to

— eee |g * mene ecm

Never have we

CUSTOMERS.

ee

ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODs, from 16 cents, FANCY DRESS GOODs, from 9 certs, ULSTERS and J ACK ETS, from $2.00, HEAVY SHAWLS, from $1.00,

TABLE LINEN, irom 19 cents,

BLACK FUR CAPES, from 80 cents, LINEN TOWELS, from 8 cents,

guaranteed as represented.

| @ur Carpet Depart- ment is mest complete on the Island. Choice Designs in Axminster. ‘Brussels, Tapesiry. de.

i i } |

year.

i

Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1888—dy & wky

Great 8

a ee

,

aair

we will dispose of our whole Stock CHEAP Ft R-CASH. Our Stock of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS is complete. CLOTHING to select from.

them out at once,

FECT-FITTING GARMENTS are better tran ever. A nice line of FANCY TROUSERINGS just received.

Ch’town, Dee. 8, 1S88—eod & wky

_ We make aSpecialty Ladies’ Astracan Sa and Mens’ Far Coats, We keep the best

in Canada at low pri

Eeonomical

offered Greater Inducements

BROCADED PLUSH, from $1.33, | BROCADED VELVET, from 39 cents, GREY FLANNEL, from 14 cents, | SILK HANDKERCHIEPS, from 25 centa, COTTON HANDKERCHIEFPS, from 3 cents, VOOL WRAPS, from 65 cents, ULSTER CLOTH, from 50 cents.

In every Department we offer remarkably Low Prices FOR CASH.

The demand for our Goods this Fall is far ia advance of any previous

Styles at lowest prices,

FIRE! FIRE!---REMOVAL.

laughter in Damaged Goods at P, J, Forums 4

WING TO THE TE FLRE, we were obliged to remove to UPPER QUEEN &TREET, in John McLeod & Co.’s Old Stand, almost opposite Miller bi os., where

Over 500 Suits of UNDER. Clothing soiled by water at the fire will be sold at any price. We are bound to clear

In our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT the facilities for turning out PER

P. J. FORAN, Mercuantr Taror,

UPPER QUEEN STREET.

Buyers !

to CASH

BEER BROS.

Our Goods are

BEER BROS.

We suppiy Latest

—_— -

catenseilll endian

mates}

siorse

White Blankets,

Grey Blankets,

Bed Comforts, Colored Counterpanes, Raiiway Rugs,

I

sy “aT

[ 7 biuy

%

Display of f

—--— [x] ——

i

| Bat

| pe o

Ped

|

| AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE

wilatneetiniibtoen —| X ee ee

PERKINS &

Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1838—dy & wky

*

*g ~

Seasonable Goods

ERKINS & STERNS. —

RUSS,

Sleiga Robes,

fur Coats,

Sool Carriage Wraps, ur Jackets,

Goods jor Chrismas Presents, IMMERSE STOCK OF WINTER DAY Goons

3 PERAS.

BEATEN.