= Sa

TEE

DATUIY

Buildings Wrecked and Their Con: | tents Thrown into the Streets.— Many Persons Seriously Injured but no Lives Lost —Further Par.

viculars.

The proceedings were opened with an as

sembly of 10,000 men. The police were present in large numbers. Conspicuous among the leaders of the multitude was Burns, who ran a s asocialist candidate in

’

Nottingham in the recent election. He sneered atthe police and acted generally asif he wished to bring about a conflict between them and the people. Finally h: ascended the pedestal of the Nelson column for the purpose of delivering a harangne and the police ordered him to get down This he refused to do, appealing to the Crowd to resist the ‘‘ interference with an exercise of the p»pular rights.” The offi

ers, however, were determined and they pushed thoir way through the excited and resisting mass of humanity and by force removed burns from the pedestal. By this

time the crowd had vastly augmented and the streets adjacent were packed with surg- ing mobs. After Burns had been removed some distance from the position he had at- temptid to occupy, he became emboldened by the cries of the throng and made perate effort to

Aas & G2a-

RECOVER HIS LOST GROUND. He was so effectively helped by the mob that the officers on the spot were brushed out of the way and the orator was soon pressed up against the monement. He quickly reascended the ped accom- panied by other socialist leaders. Buns bore a red flag and waved it to the assem!aly as a signal of hia triumph over the author ties. He was groeted with deafening shovats

ostal,

repeated again and again surns now jolaurly fimished hia address. He then read a fercely-worded resolution. This leo-

nounced the authors of the present distr esa | Parliamé me}

in England, demanded that start public works to vive employment and bread to the tens of thousands of deservi ne men who were ont of work through no fai3!t of their own, but because of bad gover? ment ; declared that it was the duty of ihe goverument to afford every facility for e m- ployment of British capital at home, and for the benefit of the Boitish people and to give British enterprise preference over foreign, and asserted that the time hod arrived for Parliament to earnestly legisla.te for the

RELIEF OF THE DEPRESSION

in English Agriculture and Industry. Tite resolutions also demanded the immediate appointment of a minister of commerce and minister of agriculture, and concluded wit h @ resolution that copies should be forwarda d to Gladstone, Lord Salisbury, Parnell and te board of public works. The reading of the resolution comment and short explanatory speecht-s

by various orators, who stood with Barrys, |%%4 men must have been rioting. | igaat six hours, with absolute possession of

Some of these orators went so far as %o warn the Government that althorch ths starving mechanics of London were now attempting to draw atieution to their nerds by a quiet and peaceful agitation, they were beund toget bread and would get it by attacking baker shops next, if the go v- ernmen’ did not come to their relief. All thts go aggravated the excitement of tie nuge mob that the polica reformed wi'ih increased force and made another asat.ult, dragging Barns and his colleagues down from the pedestal amid a shower of war'd- age, etc., from the mob. .

AITER THEIR EJECTION,

Neither Barns nor any of his colleagw ts made a r mpt get baclt made any iu ther attempt to get baclr. dney at once left the scene and proeseded

was accompanied by a fiery:e}| London with so little loss of blood.

ee

[ana other good pieces were carried away for clubs. The Turf club house, being in Piccadilly, presented a temptation to the rioters as they went by, and they smashed | all its front doors and windows with ston s. Botween Piccadilly and Hyde Park, houses |were attacked indiscriminately and their 'windows smashed in, After Burns had }boen driven away from the Nelsov monu- ment by the police,,and had spoken from ' the National Gallery Wali and the Carleton (Club steps, a sgvage fight took place be- tween his adherents, the Socialists and the anti-Socialists. The baitie raged for some itime, but the Socialists proved victorious. Burns to their shoulders

|

5 Sos

THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

| Carefully Collated by “The Ex-

and bore him aloft to Regent street, where

| and they lifted

'with him they succeeded in bending the

| crowd towards Hyde Park, Burns leading |

the way, all collected, BURNS AGAIN ADDRESSED THEM.

This speech was even more violent than the others. .He had made the language exciting anf the whole address was weil calenlated to set the crowd loose upon the town. Burns was followed by several other socialisiic speakers, all of whom did all in their power to stir up strife. When the speaking was over, the mob broke up into sections and disappeared from the scene. The main body went back east along Oxford street again. The affrighted residents along this thoroughfare were not yet recovered from their panic and the mob had the street to themselves. They smash- ed every sound window they noticed. The wine shops were broken in and their con- touts distributed freely to whomever wished to drink, and the beer saloons were similarly treated. Tailor shops were broken into avd the clothes and rolls of }cloth were thrown out into the streets to jbe taken by those strongest ia the fight, | which resulted in every person they . met who looked like a foremner betag stoned or beaten from the street. A series of j stalwart policemen attempled to eave the fassailed property and to make arrests, but were every time beaten and compelled to jsurrender their prisoners. Jn the mean- time soveral thousand rowdies remained in | Trafalgar Square, occupying their time in

j } |

‘| daring the police to *‘comeon” and in -} making rushes at the constables and other

obnoxious persons. In one of these rushes the mob overthrew two granite pillars. These fell across Charing Cress and blocked the traffic to and from Charing Cross rail- way station. The polica made several most desperate exertions to clear the way of this obstruction, but were easily resisted every time by the mob.

Some time after dark the mob gradually left Trafalgar Square and went away aatis- tied that without having actualiy ¢liided with the police, they had won the day, As the mob dispersed, its sections made havoc in the streets, until they dwindled away. Never before in the preseut generation has

such tremendous disturbance occurred in Some

officials deciare that upwards of fifty thous- For at

every thoroughfare thsy chose to invada the rioters carried on their work, yet no life is reported to have been taken. If the polico had been strong enough to attack the mobatany point, there might have been terrible records to make. While it lntted the city was thoroughly exeited, but the mob was essentially English, and. it raade a frightful demonstration, two-thirds ofthe mob were bone fide unemployed working men, while the remainder were socialists, Twosectionsoi the mob were act in accord and there were frequent col- linions between them. The

WORKINGMEN TOOK NO PART

ir: the riotous acts that followed the meet- vag in Trafalgar Squaro. Tho Socialists,

to the Wall of the National Gallery, Thoy mounted this wall, pointed to the d oors and

windows, and bitterly denounced the in- |

mates. This looked like an atternpt io set the mob on the buildings Tivo excited but not up.to the point of vio Buras and his colleagues, reeing vacated tia Gallery Wall apd "proc ,

iGnCe. thigs, gm ecea to tacties, By this time the m EP a Rl Cougs In nim ora, and ¥y , Ang on deasperi- tion. While the “star o.. hemiesi*

ieee, “Est Sal fing mechanics ” were ’

: tye authorities had rec them tO ‘som fliet, such fire as a ‘ adv for ’ t;

Ww se rea ly for igattion, andl within touching distance, was inflame g by speeches deli . ered 0 Carleton Ciur,, steps. At the clu D HOUS23 ANG Various di vis lone the: siarted off hooting howling ae }

ecnvinesed

eels 1} ‘ @Cvuaily

tiaat

, anil challenging °the auiiorilies nvad « ‘ : al es [nvad.ed streats were at onve yandoned i} i } - Oo Vw i ers, WhO, aditg themss!ves NO

LONGER OPPOSED, nted the gr ijl-will against well housed eople 404 against clabs by stoning dwell- igs ant club houses along the way.

On tee way to Hyde Park the ob made at: effort to omter the War Odice, but turn- ed away wher. the sentinel at the entrance confrogited the intruders with his bayonet. The police alony, the route to Hyde Park wers brushed out of the way by the rioters, a8 se many wen of etraw, and many of the oflicers were terribly whipped for their interference.

Vv Y

Pp u

If was that part of the mob which was)

drawn to S~. James’ street to Regent, thai attempted toenter the war office, opposite St. James’ Square, but which was scared away. Arnoid Morley’s residence is in th

Piceadi'ly portion of this route. When th rioters approached the house Mr. Morley was in. He loud! ed for heip. A number of policemen for « moment stood in

mob Was | ;Mopped on the streets and the oceupants

2» Was tremen-

vroused toa fury by the violent tirades of ihe speakers in the square, created a thor- ough reign of terror. Jewelry shops were broken into aud the contents carried off by the mob, Carriages containing ladies were

forced to alight. Some of the rioters tered the vehicles and drove at the head

Hite of

. - . 7 ¢ s : J . the Carlion Club, where they repeated thelr | the crowd. The mob swept through the

streets, shonting, ‘Smash the windows; let’s got inside the shops.” All decently attired persons who encountered the rioters were maltreated, the wearers of silk hats meeting with particularly rough usage. LORD KANDO LPH CHURCHILL appeared at the window of the Carlton Clab building when the mob reached there, He was loudly hooted and manaced with elinched fists by the rioters, The. leaders eo Socialists will probably be proso- The most violent acts were committed on North and South Audley streets and Ox- ‘ord street. Probably two hundred shops and a dezen club houses were seriously damaged and about fifty shops pillaged, in- cluding jewellers, bakers, butchers and wine shops. Hundreds of inoffensive peo- ple were maltreated. ee A series of interesting scriptural dis- courses are at present being delivered by Elder

Ira ©. Mitchell in the Meeting House of the | Disciples of Christ, on Upper Great George | Street. The Christian rystem, as foreshadow- in the Old Testament, and exemplified in , the New, the promise made to Abraham as the 'fatver of the faithful and their fulfilment, | 6) pes and anti-types and various other kind- } rea subjects, will be treated on in their pro- , per connection All who are interested in the | diseussion of thess all important enbjecty are }invited to attend. Preaching commences at 7,30 p.m.

—_—_.—-——-.

Tue public are often very unjust but never

At the Park, when the mob had |

the way of the men, bat fisaliy they were ewept aside like chaff and a host of des- perate meu rushed up Mr. Morley’s sieps. He had locked and barricaded his door; but it was burst open against his face. The house was overrun despite his frantic screams and protests. When the invaders went away they left scarcely a sound pane ot glass in the building. A very great number of other private houses along the mob's route fared much worse than did John Bri@ht’s old home.

Hatchert’s hotel is a larga and well known hoetelry at Nos 67 and 68 Picoadilly) When the mob passed this locality.

consciously so, What they see clearly t» ba justice they always approve. It cften takes a lorg time to bring them to see things as they reaily are, but in the end their verdict is al- ways rizght. It was faith in this idea which indyced the manufacturers of the ‘‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco to stand by their saperior brand under every discouragement at the out. set. The public verdict bas been rendered at last, and it is emphatical'y in their favor, dined Tae Mvurost Lire ov New Yorx,—We publish to-day a remarkable financial exhibit, | being the annual statement of The Matual Life Insurance Company Ths accumulations of this ‘‘ompapy have now reached the enor- mous sum of $108,908 967.51, being an thease made a rush for the increase of over $5,000,000 over last year's fizures Theamount paid to peliey holders d ana | @uring the year a~ouat to over $14,000,000, or over $46,000 for every business day in the |vear. The slways increasing prosperity of i the Company, under the active and conserv- ative manazement of President Richard A

MANY OF THE RANK AND FILE

Ware iunery st

, and They had it in the and they secked it

drink, and lefe ¢} AS

. r pogsersion it moment, of for © building badly wrecked. the men were leaving the hotel they Faw ® carriage, which had Deen prease d up

oo ~ . e curb by the passing procsession, | 4 ‘ad beep abandoned by i's frighiened | : yecupanis. 15 was seized and in na instant | aa ek: ae Seer aecesninetn te

up, aud the whule spokes, shafta

McCurdy, is certainly gratifying to its legion | Prmoe Edward Island,

bl ett

* i ND dae Se rn

aminers” Reporters.

The drinking of milk should be included among the affectatious of the girls of the period.

The increase in population in the State of Nebraska, from 1880 to 1885, is 228,243 The acreage under cultivation has been doubled.

A man named Tony Guignais shota girl in Lyons, New York, and upon being pur- sned by a crowd shot five men. Ali those whom he shot are severely injured.

A Maryland grocer, worth a million dol- lars, has just died. He spelled sugar ‘‘Shugar.”” He probably put four more extra letters in it—s-a-n-d; but people never noticed it.

At Nashville, Tenn., the fireman of a ferry boat found a dynamite cartridge in the coal. It is supposed some miscreant iatended to blow up the steamer. She car- ried about 2,000 passengers.

An insurance case is being tried in Chicago, i@ which the company refused to pay the insurance on a suicide, claiming that suicide was not an accident within the meaning of the policy.

The Duke of Athoele has seventeen in- ferior titles, the Duke of Argyll and Hamil- ton sixteen each, the Duke of Buccleuch and the Marquis of Bate fifteen each, and the Dake of Northumberland thirteen.

The Postmaster of Quincy, Ark., for discourtesy in office, has been driven from town; but taking refage in the residence of a reiative near by is besieged by the townspeople, and shots have been ex- changed.

The February term of the United States court at Fort Smith, Ark., has opened with 162 criminal cases on the docket, of which 29 are for murder. Nine convicted turderers from the Indian Territory now await their day of execution,

Arthur Orton, otherwise Thomas Castro, who figured for a while as Sir Roger Tich- borne, is lecturing inIreland. His lecture consists of an evening suit, no oratory and no English, and bis audiences hail him with cheering cries of ** Roger” and ‘‘ Wagga- Wagga.’

Judge Parker,of Forth Smith, Arkangas, last week passed the sentence of death upon seven prisoners inthe United States court. Thoy were convicted of murders in Indian Territory, over which that court has juris. diction. Friday, April 23rd, is the day set for their execution.

Tho sovere weather prevailing in most parts of the world has even affected New Zealand, completely out of season. Thus sn cight hours’ snowstorm astonished cetown last month, and frem the heat of summer the inhabitants were suddenly plunged into Arctic winter.

A school teacher gives the following een- tence from the pen of her youngest and brightest scholar, given in answer to the request, ‘Write in 20 words a definition of ‘Man.’” It reads thus:—‘‘Man is an animal that stands up ; he is not very big, and he has to work for @ living.

The most compiste collection of coins in America, embracing coins of every descrip- tion, from ths early colonial days down to the present time, is in the possession of Loring G, Parmalee of Boston. Tis intrin- sic value is something less than $1200. Its

mercantile value is about $70,090.

It is only twelve years since the Diamond fields of Cape Colony were discovered and the export now amonnts to more than $15,009,000 a year. Diamond mining has become an established and p:espsrous in- dustry, with the local belief that the supply will continue for at least a century.

A leading firm of barristers in Montreal have been retained by representatives of the principal labor organizations in the city to take immediate legal proceedings to foree the city te place on the voters’ list the 1,300 citizens who have been disfranchised for the non-payment of the statute labor tax.

France has a genuine phenomenon in the person of Professor Chevreul, the scientist, who has passed his 100th birthday. He dows not smoke and never tasted spirits in his life. He works in his chemical labora- tory every day, and reads withous glasses. He is the oldest working schol ar and scien- tist in the world.

The current number of The Century Magszine contains the views of leading authors upon international copyright. They open with this little verse by James Russell Lowell :-—

In vain we call old notions Fudge

And bend our conscience to our dealing;

The ‘en Commandments will not budge,

And stealing wiil continue stealing.

Two yearsago Ida Pavey eloped with Wm. Oates from Dora, Indiana. Recently they returned and settled down on a farm The Paveys disliked Oates, and on -the night of the Ist Charles Pavey entered a hall in which a revival was being held and shot Oates dead. In the confusion Mrs, Oates dropped her baby on the floor and it was trampled to death. Pavey was arrested,

Since December, 1861, when the first patient was admitted, there have been re- ceived into the Woman’s Hospital of Phila- delphia 48 857 patients, besides 71,845 clinic patients treated ; 18,793 poor people have been attended at their homes, making a total of 139,505 patients. These were all women and children, and were treated without regard to religious belief, vation- ality, or color.

Princess Beatrice was married in her 29:h year, the Princess Royal married in ber 18:h year, the Prince of Wales was married in his 21st year, the Princess Alice in her 20th year, the Duke of Edin- bargh in his 30th year, the Princess Helena iu her 21st year, the Princess Louise in her 24th year, the Duke of Con- naught in his 29th year, and the Duke of Albany in his 30th year.

Oscar Ooulter, of Walker Oounty, Ga., is a deputy United States Marshall, and is the youngest and tallest man in the. service of Georgia, standing six feet eight inches in his stocking feet. Mr. Coulter has five brothers, and the shortest one measure six feet fonrinches. One is 6 feet seven inches, one is 6 feet 6 inches and the other is 6 feet five inches. The six brothers measures to- gether 38 feet 7 inches. The average weight of the men is 200 pounds. Taeir

Gempaoy’s Agent fur Charlottetown, | father measured 6 feet 5 inches, and the

mvther 5 feut 10 inches.

HXAMINER, FEBRUARY 11,

1886.

‘ASTOUNDING! A Remarkable story of Fraud in Utah.

$20 Suits, in fine Saxony tweed, just imported Ix. Northern Light for early spring trade, now selling at $14, worth $20, to keep our employes in bread during the dull season, at REID BROS,

Nearly ail the Public Lands Stolen.

$30 Best Black Worsted Suits, in new spring designs, reduced to $20, at RELD BROS.

Evidence to Fill All the Jails.

$11 Tryon Tweed Suits, reduced to $12, at REID BROS,

Senators and Congressmen Implicated

golf Boston Tweed Pants reduced to #, at REID iy

Summerside “Parnell Clab” Fully Aroused to Its Responsibility.

Beautifa) Biack Worsted Suits for Men, only

$6.50, at RELD BROs, Summerside Champion Cutters Make a Grand Strike for the Freedom of Ireland.

— oe

50 Pieces Scotch Tweed, in newspring patterns, now selling at the ridiculously low price of 85cts, worth $1.40, at REID BROS,

Giencrai Logan &mazcd at the Disclosures.

RAED BRO=.. CAMERON BLOOK, Ch’town, Feb, 11, 1886.

Canned Salmon.

FEW cases of the ‘‘CAIRNS’ BRAND” for Sale, in cases, half cases and quarter eases. This brand is far superior to the British Columbia Salmon. HORACE & ASZARD, Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb, 11, 1896.—1! mo eod

dar ce a to the Card, signed ‘Car- roll and McAleer,” in tie Patriot of the 6th inst., stating they ‘‘have no intention of removing from their present place of busi- ness,” and that ‘‘Mr. Trainor exercises no control over the premises,” J have to s.y that whilst nes wishing to assume any responsi- bility for their intentions, they will find, if they attempt to accupy the premises afore- said, after the expiration of their lease on the 23rd inst., that I have control, and to the right persons desiring to rent the prem‘ses, I am prepared to prove that 1 have aathority to

lease the same. P. H, TRAINOR Ch’town, Feb. 11, 1886,

An ivening with the Blusicians,

tN ue

St. Paul’s School-room,

wt...

Tharsday, Feb. Lith

Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lieut.-Goevernor and Mrs. Macdonald.

Mr. Earle, Musical Director and Accompanyist.

———a ee

PROGRAMME:

Inst. Duet—“‘Les ')ames de Seville”......Sch ubert The Misses Shenton and Weeks.

Chorus—“Hark, the Wild Sounds” (from Cin-

a eda ue we Rossini 20 Voices with Orchestral Accompaniment. NI eo 3 ved. pk CaeE SU 4960% . <x de eile Tosti

Mrs, Beli.

Cornet Solo—‘“‘Seiections I! Puritani*...... Verdi Mr. Fletcher, *

Vocal Solo—Storm Fiend’ ....... 0200-020 Rockel G. F. Beer. Vocal Duct—‘“‘Singing Lesson”........... Fiorvante {

Miss Crabbe and Mr. Earle.

Vocal Solo—‘Angels Serenade,” with Violin SPO fa a's Cas iy ocho 490000 choses eoawad Braga Mrs, Roome.

Inst. Quartette—“Overtme La Cazza Ladra™ cuwheeces cabanas A) er cess teeees.... ROSSIDI Mrs. Malcolm Macleod, Messrs. Vinni- combe, Fletcher and Earle,

Vocai Solo—““When the Swallows” (in Ger- map, by particular request).............°¢8 «Abt Herr Hermans.

Vocal Quartette—* "Tis Music that Whispers” (Mone 10: Bgttta hice nd cree vie ot vanes oie. -.eeOewint

Misses Strong and Crabbe, Messrs Beer and Strong.

Vecal Solo—“‘At the Wicket Gate*’,........Geibel

Miss Earle.

Chorus—‘“‘Softly Treading Silence Keep,” from ficrociate im Britto... ..... 2.262006 . Meyerbeer

20 Voices with Orchestral Accompaniment.

Bass Song—“Thy Sentinel am I”....,..... Watson

Prof. Caven,

Violin Solo—‘*Les Trio Bequets’* Op, 101, DeBeriot

Mr. Vinnicombe. Vocal Solo—“Say not Farowell’’........... Millard Mrs. Dustan, Inst. Quartette—"‘Poet and Peasant *’...... Suppe Messrs Watson, Vinnicombe, Fletcher and Earle. Chorus—“Hark Again the Thrilling Horn” Gfivom Oindereliag).. 55... 4.555. o8oee duces Rossini 20 Voices with Orchestral Accompaniment (by request.)

Tickets, 25 Cents each ; Reserved Seats 35 cents To be had at Mr. Reddin’s Drug Store, Cameron lslock, where a plan of the Hall can be seen,

Positively no encores,

Concert begins at 8 o’clock,

Sleighs a quarter to ten.

Feb. 8, 18835.

‘ can alwuys be fount

ae for THE WEEKLY EXAMI. NER. The latest local and frreatyn vows

STATEMENT

aw OF

The Mutual Insurance Co’y of New York, RICHARD A. McOURDY, President. For the Year ending December 31st, 1885. ASSETS - - : - - $108,908 ,967.51.

insurance and Annuity Account.

pee

ey — — ee ~ — — = — - ———— eS neater —S ce

No. Amount. No, Amount . Policies and Pe og in| 114 od $351,815,911 ail” tome and Annuities in orce, Jan. Ist, Recess { 865! 815, || force, Jan Ist, 1886...... 120.9 Risks Assumed..,...,.... | 14,334 46,507,139 16)| Risks ‘terminated,....'.)| Bt? MHL = {129,199 $398,323,089 23 (429,199 $898,323,080 33 Dr. Revenue Account: Cr, To Balance from last account........ $97,009,913 08)|By paid to Policy-Holders : © PRMD. >> 5 ckk asi 4s8.\is.c.08t 14,768,901 93 Endowments & = ** Interest and Rents. ................ 5,446,052 35 chased Insurances. $5,270,116 84 Dividends and An- ; WP. ce 3.211,900 Deceased Lives,..,.. 5,920,033 6 * Ries Disbursements: OR ” Ommission and in Commutations. . $1,228,679 84 TN lini aaa 266,656 50 pee... ......... 991,954 14 os * Premium on Stock and Bonds pene ee ee ».. 469,882 87 Balance to new account....._.. 99,865,644 il $17,224,887 36 $117,224,887 36 Dr. Balance Sheet. Cr. tir,

To Reserve for policies in force of [By Bonds secured by Mortgages on

Serminated ....,.... 45> 244-003. 103,846,253 00) MOOR UNS 6 is s oxyiwis i ccces $49,228,939 16 “ Premiums received in advance 50,080 73) “* United States and other Bonds 39,266,104 00 “ Surplus at four per cent,,..-«+00 5,012,633 78) “ Teans on Collaterals... 3.856.500 00 T Beomd BOtate 52. os iho. ic ciss cece 10,992,720 45 }} “ Cash in Banks and Trust Com- i} panies at interest............ 2,619,643 21 ** Interest Qcefaed ............si.5 4,217,329 8% “Premiums deferred and in SEO. 60s eccchess-scensanes . eee 4 or I ith Winkie se bukser 199,550 29 . $103,908,967 51) $108,908,967 51

or

* have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct,

A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor, From the Surplus above stated a Dividend will be apportioned ag usual. New York, January 20, 1856,

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Samuel E. Sproulls, George C, Richardson, George F, Baker, Geo Lucius Robinson, | Alexander H, Rice, Jos. Thompson, eee

Samuel D. Babcock, |F. Ratchford Starr, | Dudley Olcott, Wm. P. Dixon George S. Coe, | Frederick H. Cossitt, 'Frederick Cromwell, J. Hobart Herrick, John E. Develin, | Lewis May, Julien T, Davies, Robert A. Granniss, Seymour L. liusted, Oliver Harriman, ; Robert Sewell, Nicholas C, Miller, ee A, MeOueay. - eer Af Rcamnine a zo ener Croger 7 H. Rogers, * James C, Holden, ohn H. Sherwood, Charlies R. Henderson, Jno. W. i Hermanu C. von Post, {Robert Olyphant, ’ ’ ae <7.

———— 5) | ete

JOHN MACEHEACHERN,

AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Ch’town, Fed. 11th, 1896,

== SS =

ANN UA LG

LEARANGE SALE,

During Stoch=TPaking.

© iincidnindigh

7 B. MACDONALD is now having his Annual Clearing-Out e Sale of cies

Remnants and Short Ends of Goods,

Remnants and Short Ends of Dress Goods and Cloths, Flannels, Winceys, Sheeting, Cottons, Tweeds.

And all Remnants and Short Ends will be cleared out at the very Smallest Prices.

The balance of Ladies’ Fur Caps, Fur Muffs, Fur-Lined Circulars, Ladiss’ Astracan Jackets, at prjces to clear.

J. BO MACDONALD,

QUHBN STREET Ch’town, Feb. 10, 1886 —dy wy

Genta

JAMES PATON & CO.

SUCCESSORS TO

W. A. WEEES & Co.,

0...—__—_—_—_—_—

PRICES ALWAYS LOW!

ET I RR Oe eT IIS oe

’ : f e | a Market House New Post Office 3 4 Stamper’s Stop St. Patrick’s# 2 Corner. Here Hall

| -_|

_ Buy your Dry Goods from JAMES PATON & CO., the above Plan will show you where to fiad them. Ch’town, Jan. 19, 1886.

i ae ina tg lads

505 Ys tn NE lla ih

Ps

BS

¢ a seh