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THE DAI

EX AMINER The Jowna! forgets to state that Tue AML + EXamINeR gave a comprehensive summary __.. of Mr. Hodgson’s great speech on the very day on which it wasdelivered. It’s all very wollto boast of one’s own feats ; but to deery (unjustly) the works of others, shows & mean spirit. ; A ALLEL. LLL LLL LE LLL,

NAILY FEBRUARY 10, 1888.

The German-Austrian Treaty.

——_———

The publicatioa of the Treaty of Alhance \usttian ond Germany has made 4 sevesiion turoughout Burope. its appen anes t the present janeture recalls the utterance of Pétnce Bismarck when he wis repro.che lin ths Reichstag for refusing te subm:' to that boly certaun dipl»motie corresyontieuce.

* Qnce a goverament determines to publish important docamenia,” he ssid, ** m tters should have game so far that nothing but war ie Hike’ y to be the outeome of the situation

By “he light of chis memoreble statement the immense siga/ficance of the publiestion of the trewy at the present crisis will be

bet ween Literavy and Scientific Institate.

Tus attendance at the Literary and Scientfiic Institute last evening was larger than usual, Several ladies: were present.

President Palmer Was in the chair, and en introducing the Rev. S. G. Lawson stated that iu bringing the subject of Spiritualism before the Institute, neither he ner the members of the Institute were committing themselves toe any» particular belief concerning it,

Mr. Lawson treated the subject in a different manner from that which was ex- In opening he quoted the opin-

seen. It the step. which proceeds the pocted. uitunstum. ME Rasais continues toarin tons of Rev. Me. Harris, who, it would seem, and push. forward . masses.of troops, has seen Spiritualism in’a rather unfavor- menacing the strategie points on the abse light. Fle then went fully into the frontiers. and if the pendiag meg ot itiuns scientific phen meua of the subject, and at- for on offensive and defensive alliance with tempied Lo prove that tke great wonders France should sucgee i, the Ceatral Powers performed by spiritualists are all natural wil iit wait the venwence of the Freneh and not superhuman. He gave a very and Russian governments to declare war. Minute explanation of the anatomy ot The crisis, therefore, nears a climax the head, and the working of the uerves, A telegraphic coraspoadent of, the New, and, after a long course of reasoning York Herald remerks that arrived at the conclusion — that “Prince Bismarck, in bis ‘speech in the the whole thing is done by electricity and Reichstag on Monday, may p'ace a peaceful not by the workings ol disembodied spii its, that the *‘csrebrum ” and * cerebellum ” of

the pubit-

iaterpretation upon the motives at ‘ cation of the treaty, bat nothing he can say is, one person can be put inte connection with ecpectad to lessen she strain of . the situatioa. | the organs of speech, etc., of another per- The Ceac ‘ :qust e practical assurances of json, and that in this way the thoughts of peace'or a hy an early war; and, judging’ the enquirer are spoken by the mouth of by all tha. is kavwu of Mia character and the/ the other person in the same manner as M nis ind lonces NOW dominating him, they could be spoken by himsolf. Mr. Rae we oe | Lawson made a vigorous effort to remove

The Vossische Zeitung gives the best) from the mindsof his hearers auy possibility averse view of the situation thus :—- of a behef that he will ever turn Spiritual-

‘The kernel of thing lies here. Russia ist. His whole argument ws that the is nuw forced to decliva whether, in spite of | wor is and actions of the person mesmerised, this iadispateble iudication of Ser neighbors’ | instead of being dictated by an unseen peaceful iatentioas, she will continue her) disembodied spirit are simply a reflection threatening preparations, Russia must now | of the thoughts and feelings of ‘the person

show her colors.” | operating. The Post, speaking somi-officially, says :} In opening the discussion, President

‘We stand before an important,. turning} Palmer referred to the Convocation of point iu Kurvpean history, [he publication | Spiritualists held at Rochester in 1868, and of tha treaty resembles the drawing of a) read tw» of the resolutions passed by them powerful weapon which shows the aggressor} which embody an essential part of their

the state of the defender. Who can say how | belief

“mis ia oe ng ation will affect the aggres- Spirituslism, however, Was not without r? the Inst avome 2 mt :

a. atif the Inst moment we must hope/ its defenders. Messrs. James McDonaid

$e neil i ow ' yas " - . - _ jandJehn Newson appeared in its behalf, Phe Allgemeine Zeitung says the publica-! and very ably supported the Spiritualistic tion constitutes the admonition [©! view. The debate became intensely exci'- Russia tu stup in Cae pathgwihere ym she has ing, so much so, that it was necessary to

? . . . : prolong the discussion for some time after

‘ ' Althea

entered

On the part of the Aastrians the Frem- | the usual hour for closing. Dr. Leeming lendlett saya: and Geo. E, Full supported Mr. Lawson. The publication of the treaty of alliance | Dr. Leeming 2 arguinent went nae es betwera Austria aad Germany will produce | Scripture plainly refers to Spiritualism,

every lere the conviction that eur policy has | and as plainly denounces it. This stacement

av >and conservative tendency, which} ¥4S the ground for considerable argv- will aiways be maintained. It will decisively | ment.

show that the policy of Austria and Germany| The evening was pleasantly spent by and the groupiag of ile Powers is of high and! those who attended. A vote of thanks was untistakaly importauc-, and the duration of tendered to Mr. Lawson. The subject for

the treaty Is ausQiutcly secu ed. It nowWjnext night of meeting will be duly an- forms and wust ferm the future exclusive!

‘ : ) nounced basis 0° our policy ‘ovody can now failto |” 08+ ~<A -— -

unders:.adihat Austria and Germany wi endeavor a!ove all to clear up the aiialon | Ginim (o be Heirs to Half a Million. refuse naselesd accusations, aad trauyilize the public wind.” The terms of the treaty follow : Art. | stipulates thas sould either of the! reads as follows : two cozatries, contrary to the hope and wish | Ali persons whatsoever are hereby cautioned of the contvactieg parties, be attacked by | against and forbid trespassing on any portion Russis, each is picdgéd to assist the other | uf the Craw ford estate, situate in Amherst, in with ics emiire militaty force, and only. to! the county of Cumberland. Any person or conciule pesce on such terms as both agree to | persons found doing so will be dealt with as

In the advertising colums of the Amherst | Gazette of last -week appears a notice which

accept the law directs ae 2 provides that should either country | W. L. Prince, attccked by any wther power, the her |} : ledge Pee. Co i » he wns } Agent for the Heirs. Pledges itself noc to support the azggressor,; , rE but to maintain an att tade of neutrality. | Mancton, Jan. 14, 1888.

Should Russia assist the igsressor, however, The ‘* Crawford estates” covers a good Art. i coms into force, aad wae operations part of the town of Amherst, including the will thet 2 Satried oa th common, and terms railway grounds..and ‘the surrounding of ee ie an ee email | business stands. The heirs claim that the arte gale i the treaty, being of @ | Jand was originally granted to one Crawford, ee teehee a to preveat;, retired British soldier, by the erown. “a ip! » © ROP 2cr ” m2 ¢ setiiionted bu atihted comes oie a Che grant covered 2,000 acres. Crawford of the cuatracting parties, Both parties ex- removed to VUhio, and it is said one of his presa the hope, in view of the intentions an- grandsous is how a senator — -= oo nounced by tae Czar at the meeting with tie | The Roach and Duncan families and their Emperor William in September, 1879, at Gescendants in the maritime provinces Oe Alexandro vo, tiat the Russian military prs. interested, the wife of Mr. W. L. Prince pirations may ‘not prove to be in reality ' being one of. the claimants. Mr. Prince menacing to either of them, and’ may give'io “hus, it is understoud, being given the cause for them to alopt similar measures. | matter his attention for some time. Some Should this hope, however, contrary to ex- | éther parties in Moncton are interested. pectation, _ prove erroaeous, beth parties | _ Moncton Times. recoguig2 it te be taeir loyal duty to ac- SA Rm «

quaint Emperor Alexander that an attack abies . - upon O86 Couatry wiil be rogarded as an at- Possessed of a Snake.

tac kk upon ho? ;

The preamble of the treaty states that; * PEERS WONAR Seem ge Bhs Sh tte : . 1 RSPTILE IN HER STOMACH.

c »asidering that the cohesion of the two, empires will the mure easily secure their own safery, while it can threaten no one, and at the same tims is well adapted to consolidate the peace of Eurupe on the

A Chicago despatch of the 4th inst. says: 'Pecple have gone crazy here while being treated by faith doctors and other special- ‘ists, but Mra. Gustava Swanson, now a

baises .of. the Berin tresty, the two ’ ; emoerors, while »giving a ‘mutual and | 4¥ing mantac and confined ina padded soleima promise never to impart an agyres- cell in the insatie department at the County

to their |Jail, owes her present condition, it is said, purely defensive agreement, resvlved to jt? the fact that a female doctor named Mrs. conclude an alliance, and appointed as their p Stewart, of No. 1,923 State Street, told her plenipotentiaries Count. Andrassy’ and| that she had a live suske inside of her. Prince Henry of Reuss.” It was to dislodge this most unwelcume a tenant that Mra. Swanson went to Mrs. Great | nterprise! Stewart, the consequence being that the ad patient became violently insane and (had to be restrained to prevent her from ‘harming herself. For some time it had Mulinan trial, . Issuing in the forenoon, it} been noticed that her mind was giving way, was able, by thé usé of. the telephone, to, owing, it was said, toa sunstroke. It was publisit the Jast fragment of éach day's pro- | also noticed that after she was informed ceedings ia advance of the city dailies: that ' that she was possessed of a snake, she be- is to cay, fifteen or twenty hours after the ¢'¢ worse, and during treatment suffered dailics had published the bulk of ‘the evi- ; te most, exerueiating agonies. ‘ dence of Sthe previous day, the Journal! She couid nut eat or sleep, and the published that which appeared in the daily Mesicine Mrs. Stewart gave her did not papers,and, in addition, the evidence'of the Dave any beneficial eifoct. She atill one ot two witnessed wha were examined | D¢lieves the snake is gnawing at her vitals, aftor the daily papers went to press! Weil (and her screams can be heard all over the this is something to cackle about; and it Jail. The unfortunate woman declares she will be admitted that the Journal makes, ©” feel the horrible reptile moving within the mestof its opportunities. The daily ; her. ‘ papers published the evidence day - by. ,.\2 exsthination is to be made on Monday day m the days which it was obtaine!?PY competent physicians, who think the ed; ant Tur Exiwiver performed the uy-, ¥Oman is laboring wuder 6 hallucivation. precedented feat. of publis ing lengthy sum- | It is not believed she can live. “Her mary reportsoi the adcieeses of Mr. Hadg:! struggles are painful to witness, and her son thie At orvey-Generaland Judge Housley. sufferings undoubtedly axe intense. Wi iy an hour.or two of the close of each: Ti in “Cag something to hoast about. But fiir JoxXaMINER never bossts. Foe thousands

sive terdency in any direction

oe

Tue Sammerside Journal is boasting about its ureat enterprise in reporting the

-_-—

W.C T. U.—There will be meetings held daily this week, from ‘4 to 5 o'clock, in the

tl? @byigiiative readers throngheut the baseyrent psrtior of the Y. VW. C. A., under 7. lime Provinces sheik for it. Phe %e eusp ses of the Women’s Christian Tem- otnrrd sive: Phe Dalty Uxamiver «of Peresce \ wou. Lhe several clergymen of the ne LiayYevoning, the 662 imate, conclu led ae ; ar ay consented to be present, se it the pudlicvioa of Me. Bodeson’ ts *;»ped that there may be a large attendan i oH lua of Moe. vlipa nes: yb ge attendance. whiel Li igson’s spe och felb6—lw

Was Ce ravtedd ia full in the Agruu'-.

LY EXAMI

NER,

Notes by the Way.

—

New York, Feb. &.

From Newport to New York (Fall River being inaccessible on account of Tee) is a trip of much enjoyment, on account of the nugnificence of the steamers and the splen- did discipline observed. We left Newport last evening about 9o'clock, At about 3 a.m. the steamer Providence came to a dead halt, on account of being firily grasped in a large field uf ice. The balance of the journey was made with slackened speed, the heavy cakes of ice through which she had to pass necessitating it. Shoitly after davbren« we steained under the New York and Brooklyn Bridge, one of the grestest structures in the world, The depth of the New York foundation below hich water mark is 78} feet. The New York tower contains 46,945 cubic yards of masonry; the Irook'yn tower 38,214. Weight of the Brooklyn | tower, about 93,079 tons; weight of the New York tower, about one-third more, Size of the towers at high water line, 140x659 feet; at root cvurse. 136x538 feet. Height of the towers above high water mark, 2764 feet. Height of roadway in the clear in the middle of the East Kiver, 135 ¢eet. Grade of the road- way, 3} feet to 100 feet. Width of the promenade in the centre of the bridge, 16 feet 7 iuches.. Width for railway on one side of the promenade, 12 feet 190 inches.

Width of carriage way, on the other side of the promenade, 18} feet. Width of Bridge, 85 feet. Length of main span, 1,595) feet. Length of

each land span, 930 feet. Length of the Brooklyn approach, 971 feet; jength of the New York approach, 1,560 feet; length of each of the four great cables, 3,5785 feet; diameter, 15} inches; number of steel gal- vanized wires in-each cable, 5,434; weight of each cubl& about 800'tons, The tutal cost was fifteen million dollars,

Shortly alter passing this structure, the statue o: “Liberty, situated on Bedioo’s Island, jomns in sight. ‘To describe this great work would occupy too much space. Its extreme height from the feet to the upper end of the torch held by the out- stretched hand, is 187} feet. A person six feet in height, standing oa the lips of the statue, can only jreach the eyebrows. People can jump with ease in and out of the tip of the n.se; the eyes measure six feet from corner to corner.

The Egyptian obelisk, presented to the city of New York by the Khedive of Egypt, is also an attraction. It vceupies «a preimi- nent position in Central Park » placed there at a cost of $100,000. Its height frum base to tip is 69 1-8 feet, and weighs 219} wns. Having just returned from a Visit to the foregoing, abd traversing the city over an- other recent achievement, the Elevated Railway. Lam somewhat fatigued, and must defer any further remarks fora future letter. 1 Lave met several P. E. Islanders here who appear to be deing well.

New Yors, Feb. 56.

A Sunday in New York! How strangely varied from our staid Canadian towns, With the incessant running of the trains on the elevated road carrying on an average five and a‘ quarter millions of passengers daily, together with the more ancient horse cars, serves to make the contrast most marked. The “*L” road traverses the Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth Avenues, and its stock is quoted high, having already paid fur its construction.’ There are over seven hundred passenger cars—about the size of those onthe Island Railroad—iive cars being attached to each engime, at present run by steam, though it is proposed to substitute electricity as the motive power before long.

With Dr. George W. Smaliwood—a Charlottetonian—who is practicing here and doing a very good business, haying two offices—we th $ morning ,attended . divine service in the Brooklyn Tabernacle at Brooklyn. Tue Tabernacle, the interior of which is semi-eireular im shape, is a fine edifice. With its capacious gallery it resembles a vast theatre. There is no pulpit, but a spacious platform on which is placed a single chair and table, serves the purpose. Thisis immediately in front

of the organ, the pipes of which are hidden by numerous panels of black walnut. Beneath the platform is the Laptistry. The © keyboord

of the organ is arranged at the front of the plaiform,- where the organist sits, who is assisted bya cornetist. There is not any choir, ‘the singing being purely congrega- tional =the cornetist, with an upward and downward waving of his hand, giving the signal for the audience to rise. The effect of the three massive stained glass windows, one immedistely in front of the speaker and one at either side, gives a gorgeous ap- pearance to the church. Rev. Dr, Tal-

mage, whose sermons are given extem- porancously, selected ag his text part of the! 12th verse of the Ist ¢hapter of Esther——! “The Queen Vashti refusad to come.” His | description of the palace of Shushan was | grand. “At varioas times throughout the | delivery of the discourse, the audience ap- | plauded—a circumstance “whi-h would be quite foreign in any of our places of wor- ship. In speaking of the virtue of self- sacrifice, Mr. Talmage recited the quaint poem of Col. Hay, entitled, ‘Jim Bludso,” { could not help thinking that if such a re- cital took place in a Charlottetown pulpit, we would witness a scene.

In the afiernoon we. visited Greenwood Cemetery, which is situate in the suburbs of Brooklyn. To give you even a faint de- scription of this ‘‘ God's acre ”’—or rather four hundred and Beventy acres would tire your readers. I! will content myself with a brief outline of the principal poimts of interest. At the northern en- tranee are visitors’ rooms on the left, and the office on the right of the egrriage way. The recesses above the gateways are fried with groups of seulpture; representing our Saviour’s entomyment and the raising of the widow’s son ; on the reverse, or inside, the Resurrection and_the raising of Luaz- atts On the leit of Landseape Avenue is the receiving tomb, capable of holding 1,500 bodies. Upon « richly sculptored sarcophagug lies the full length recumbent atatue of a Joha Wihams. On the cor- ners of e#sch of the four pil ars, cut in marble, are correct portrait igures of different members*of the fami'y; above this rises a canopy and spire of richly deet- rated stone to the height of abou: 40 fcer, resting Upen a tablet of sculptured maiile. The brenze bast. of ,Horace Greeley +3 erected by. che; primters of the Unitel States as a tribate to departed worth. O.her smondmeuts, worthy of particular

turist oF Re log LioraWe, 3rd iast.: twety : tie

a A Ee een, v-. tWelve. | Cone and see the Clairvo at Osborne | Y, ond gighiy-fvag eaten tan Rear bil b ines

hoa Tate Bxfacsx’ § Nig’ cone é = eb 5, lw

wlite sgayvhgso ui the: OuB ombaegl $2 ohn

of the 105 unrecognized bodies—vietiins of the Brooklyn Theatre tire, Dec. 5, 1870. Near the ceutre of the Cemetery is the Shelter House, erected for the convenience and accommodation of visitors. Nearly op- posite to it is the lot more generally known as the ** Old Maid’s Plot,” where five sis- ters were interred, whose ages ranged be-

tween 100 and 117 years. This should be a

consolation to old spinsters !

I must cease any further description, as i am afraid this letter is already too

lengthy. Po-night f intend hearing Dr. Edward McGlynu—the excommunicated priest—

expatiate in the A Labor Question. ject fur my next letter.

Tueo, L. CHAPPELLE.

Charlottetown Markets.

CuarLorretows, Feb. 19,

Beef (small) per lb. ...... .. $ 0.07 to 0.12 Beef (quarter) per Oe ae 0.04 to 0,54 Butter, fresh, per ee ee 0.18 to 0,20 Butter, tub, per Ib..........-. 0.17 to 0.18 Cabbage, per Oe. cu diwisves 0.35 to 0.50 Ducks, per DAE... ive yeesecees 0.60 to 0.70 Eyes, per ee. cr SG as eons 0.20 to 0.00 Fow!)s, per pair ia dese oe eo 0.40 to 0.48 Flour, per CWh....-.---+aeeeee 2.00 to 0.00 BASS ong soo ldbbieins iii ‘

MED id. ccntcss senenetpot ee 0.05 to 0.06 Hay, per OS Ts ob ca isces .. 0.45 to 0.50 Ham, per i i 0.10 to 0.15 Lamb, perlb.....0sseseeee reese 0.04 to 0.06 Mutton, per Ib............+-+. 0.05 to 0.08 Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.28 to 0.30 Oatmeal, per cwt.........-206- 2.25 to 2.30 Pome, emall. .... 5 ic. ads. 0.08 to 0.12 Pork (carcass), per Ib.... 0.54 to 0.06 ee. es leet ad vee wee 6.20 to 0.25 Straw, per load........... wi... 1,50 to 2,00 Sheep pelts....-...-.:6-..eeeee 0.40 to 0.50 Turnips, per bush.............. 0.14 to 0.18 TCT G 5506 shes iene ccegescq, C1000 SOP W ood, per OMENS . « tiidelks «lan en 0.65 to 1.00

PUBLIC NOTICE.

ANY partnership or agreemeat in the nature thereof, heretofere existing between the undersigned, whether inthe name and sivile of A. L. BRIDGES & CO.,. or otherwise, has this dey been terminated and dissolved by mutual consent. All amoants due to the late firm of A. L. BRIDGES & CO. are to be paid tothe undersigned, ROBERT BUIDGES, who is fully authorized to give receipts therefor. Dated at Charlottetown, Ist Fedruary, 1885. ROBEK LS BKIDGES. A. L. BRIVGERS.

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 lnsiness onhis own aceount in the store on or Street, in J. D. MeLeod’s building.

: 97

~ MAIL CONTRACT.

TES DERS addressed tothe Postmaster-Gcneral

will be reeccived at Ottawa vntil neon on FRIDAY, 2nd March next, for the conveyance of hier Majesty's maiis .on proposed contracis for four yeurs from Ist April next, over each of the following routes, viz.:-—

Albany and Tryon via North Tryon

Bonshaw and Nine Mile Creek,

HRedeque and Charlotietown

Hazel Green and Peake Station.

Peake Station and Railway Station.

Printed notices containing full information as to eo ditions of proposed contracts may be reen, and blank forms of tender may be obtained, at the Post Uffices at which the services commence and terminate, or at the office of the subscriber,

F. DE ST. C, BRECKEN, Asst. P, O. Inspector, Post Office Inspector's Office, Ch’town, Jan. 20, 1888, { feb6—3i dy wy

NOTICE.

ee

(THE Subscriber, thankful to the public for the

patronage so generously extended to him for the last ten years, would iniimate that on the tirst of Septemoer last he took his son into part- nership with him, and thatthe business is now carried on under the firm and style of

JOUN McLEin & SON. JOHN McLEAN

referring to the ebove, we would intimate that Ww are now prepared to carry on the business on @ more extensive seale, and would solicit a con- tinuance of the support hitherto received

; JOHN MchLEAN, JOHN H. McLEAN, Montague Carriage Factory, January 14, i8s8.

4i wy—jan20

Administration Notice.

[ have been appointed Administrator of the Estate und hifects of Donald C. Martin, de- ceased, intestate, All sums of’ money due the said Vonald C. Martin, personally or as pariner in the late firm of McLean & Martin, »nd Me- lean, Martin & McDonald. are required tobe

id forthwith »t the office of Messrs. McLean & McDonaid, Atternies-at-Law. Charlottetown. All persons having demands upon the Estate will exhibit the same, duly attested, tome within

one year. KENNETH J. MARTIN,

Administrator, Ch'town, Feb, 6, 1888—1li dy 4i wy 1m —~ Our wonderful new book, AG ENTS. “Gems for the Fireside,” contains nearly 1,000 pages of the cleicest s«lec- tions of Poetry and, Prose from the best authors ; over 200 illustrations; besides wany exceilent steel engravings of the Poets and prominent writers, -It selis at sight. Dr. J. H. Vincent says: “Ic is ‘fireside,’ ‘tiles,’ ‘fiames’ and ‘fellowship’ allin one. It is a whole Parior in itself.” Prices very low. Send for illustrated sineaiece and terms to W.K. EARLE, St. John,

J. 8S. ROBERTSON & BROS,, Publishers. Jan, 23, 1888-—2aw & wky

Tulaud Steam Navigation Company OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

a eee

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the above Company willbe held at the oflice of Hon, L. C. Qwen, King Street, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of February. instant, at 3 o'clock, p. m., forthe election of Directors and the transaction of other business by order of the President and Directors. JOHN HUGHES, ° Secretary. Ch’town, PF, E. 1L., Feb. 6, 1888—3i law 7

NOTICE.

ee

fEYHE ANNUAL BAZAAR for the P. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL will be held on THURSDAY, April «Sth. Contributions gratefully reeeived by MRS. CHAS. PALMER, President. L. P. BEER, Secretary. feb7

mGPae SALLE. At A. MeNeili’s Auction Koom.

} 00 Barrels Winter Keeping APPLES (choice) 159 do, No. 1 Labrador HERING. 35 Half Chests | EBA. Boxes Onions, Oranges, Lemons, &¢.

( UR LAST SPECIAL OFFERS brought hundreds of extra | § customers to our Store, and in order to still keep up the supply of Bargains, we have prepared a new list, and ask you to read every item.

As only a few DOLMANS, REDINGOTES and SACQUFS

cademy of Music on the remain, we will, in order to make a ciean sweep, offer them at I will reserve this sub-

ridiculously low prices—so now is your chance. In FANCY ‘ULSTERS and SACQUE CLOTUS, you can have your choice at large discounts, and in ‘i WEEDS our values are of the very best. | Qur DRESS GOODS trade has been very large this season, owing to the excellent value we have been giving; but ovr new ‘reduced prices we expect to cause a genuine rush, Remember, our Stock is Fresh, and we are offering the most Fashionable ‘‘lrimmings at Large Discounts, and you only need see them to find just what will suit you.

' We are to the front with a Choice Stock of HAMBURG EMBROIPERIES and INSERTIONS, CASH’S FRILLINGS,

0.75 to 1.00 EDGINGS of all kinds, and a Stock of WHITE COTTONS—

the best value we have ever offered.

it Pays to buy your Dry Goods and Millinery at

BEER BROS. Charlottetown, Feb. 10, 1888.

J. Bo MACDONALD

—WILL SELL OFF CHEAP-— Cloths,

Flanneis, Cieths, Flonnels, Cloths, Fiaunelis,

Kurit Wool Goods. Keit Wool Goods, Kait Wool Goods,

Boys’ *uits, BBoyvs’ Suits, Hoys’ Suits,

Cotton Shirts.

Dress Goods, Dress Goss, Press Goods,

Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, Mens’ "uits,

Overconts, Mems’? “uits, Overcoats, Mens’ Suits,

Underclothing, Flannel Shirts,

Gverconts,

—ALSO—

CHESTS CHOICE

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CHEAP, AT

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

Ch’town, Feb. 7, 1888.—dy & wky.

100 THA,

————— a ee

Dress Goods, cheap, at James Paton & Co's. ,

Ladies’ Jackets and Do!lmans at re- duced prices. |

Mens’ Overcoats, good value, at Jas. Paton & Cos.

Corsets, all kinds and prices.

The Best Place on the Island to buy Carpets. ao

Gloves, in Kid and Cashmere.

Table Linens and Table Napkins. extra good value.

The best value in Cambric Embrol- deries.

Mourning Goods of all kinds,

Millinery made to order om short notice.

JAMES PATON & CO.

WATER STREET, | MARKET SQUARE,

Summerside. Charlottetown. February 6, 1888—dy & wky

FISH MARKET,

GCRAFTON STREZT.

203

500 Quintals Choice Family Codfish,

Leo . liake,

159 Barrels Labrador and Baak erring, 106.“ . in bulk,

Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, &c.

MEATS, PROUISIOKS AND G20URRIBS OF ALL KINDS,

Housekeepers can get on the Premises all they require, and ‘at the Lowest Prices, without the tronble of travelling frem istore to store, Orders by Mail or Teleyhone promptly atcended

‘to, and all Goods delivered in the City free of charge.

J. HW. MYRICK & CO.

. $ eee

e

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ea Ages ple