oat

THE D

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 28, 1890.

The Question of the Day.

Iv is charged that Tae Examiner wants to make political capital out of the slow poisoning case. This charge is evidently wrong in view of the fact that our reports of the evidence have been, if anything, shorter than those of the Patriot, and thit we have been even more scrupulvusly careful than the Patriot not to make any comment whatever in which the merits of the case are invo'ved. Nor have we attempted to _ make political capital out of the evidence as to Mr, Sutherland’s suspicious visits at the house of Mrs. Weeks. Indeed, THE ExaMINER. in common with the whole com- munity, deeply regrets the occurrence in our midst uf this most disgraceful scandal. If, however, we desired to make pulitical espital, ic is evident that Mc. Sutherland and his party have affrded an oppor- tunity as notable as itis extraordinary. For there cin be no doubt whatever that if the electors were poled on the question whether or not Me. Sutherland should sit in the Loyislature as a represent itive of the people of New London, Crapaul, ete , ninety-nine out of every hundred, at least, woull de- clare by their votes that he should not. The question is essentially one of good morals‘aud simp e justice What mu-t be tie effect up this cmmunity—p2rticu- larly upon the young—resulting from the

fact of a married min of whom his been testified, on oath, in open cuurt, evidence such as that which has

been referred to, sitting in the Legislature of the Province and honored as a Parlhia- mentary representative? Everyone must see that the effect wonld be disastrous to public morals. What damage has slready been done by the scandalous stories set aflovt in consequence of the Sutherland Weeks liason,—what impurity of thought has been suggested, what looseness of action has been incited, what. disrespect for the moral laws which govern society in a Chris- tian country has been circulated from mind to mind, can never be known. And how will this injury to public morals be increas- ed if Mr. Sutherland be permitted to occu- py te place of honor as a public representa- tive, perfurming the high duties which devolve up nm a member of the Legislature ? For Tue Examiner, we have this to say : -that it has not, even by its silence, sanc- Tue ExaMrner spoke yet forcibly and ip Bat the Leaders of the Opposition lacked the moral courage t> say that which they should have said tu Mr. Sutherland, viz, that his presence in the Legislature, while a cloud of suspicion surrounds him, would be a menace, an insult to the morality of the community and tend to bring the Party of Purity into public con- tempt. By reason of their lack of backbone, they have involved their party in the scan dal of which their assuciate in the Legisla- ture isthe subject. But the fault is not THe Examiner's; it is their own. itis slso said that if Tue Examiner should persist in doing its disagreeable duty concerning Mr. Sutherland as a publ.c representative man, ** such an exposure of his (fae Eximcyer'’s) feienls and asso- ciates mty ba mide io public print as will c.u33 this case to appear in a diffrent light.” In reply to this threat we have merely to say tat, whon it has been given in evidence in any court of law or justice, that any friend or ass:ciate of THe Ex- AMINER has been doing that which an honest and a pure man ought not to do, and when it appears that such fri nd or a:- socitte of faa Examiner persists in taking & seat in the Legislature ora place in any other public or representative body, then let him be, so fir as we are concern- ed, politically, anathema, and let‘him go— into oppusition with the Grits.

tioned the outrage. out, reluctantly, time.

—Ata meeting of the Council of the Poard of Trade, this morning, the Presi- dent aud Secretary w-re instructed to com- municate with the Minister of Agriculture, requesting that Prot. Robertson, who is now lecturing in Nova Sevtia, be sent to the Ilind to deliver a-course of léctures on Azriculture and Dairying. One or two _ other important myeiters’ affecting trade, are, we learn, recziving the consideration of the Council.

—_—_— HO

—In the House of Assembly yesterday, the Leader of the Government acquitted himself greatly to the satisfaction of his friends, by the masterly manner in which he out-generaled Mr. Yeo, the Leader of the Oppos.tion Hon. Mr. McLeod had announced the members of the new Csbinet, and in dviug a0 mentioned that Hin. Mr. Lefuggey had resigned his seat during the rece@ms. Mr. Yoo jumped up and asked if

*, Prowse was a member of the Gevern- ment, thinking that Mr. McLeod had for- gotten to mantion the fact that Hon. Mr. Peowse had resigned, But Mr. MeLood

TAR SLOW PO:SONING CASE. SOME FURTHER PARTICULARS

BRADLEY'S TACTICS AT THE CAPE,

The Revolver Story Denied.

Tue authorities are evidently determined that the girl, Lizzie Stewart, the witness for whose appearance the slew poisoning case has been several times adjourned, shall not again escape. She is now confined in jvil, where no person is allowed to see her except by permission of the Attorney- General.

A report is in circulation about town that Sergeant Bradley was obliged to use a re- volver during the progress of some of his searches for the girl at and about Cape Tra- verse. The Sergeant assures THE Ex AMINER that there is no truth whatever in the story; that he did not have to use a revolver either at the Cape or elsewhere He says, however. that he met several per- sons who refused to all»w their honses to be searched, and he hid to tax his per- suasive powers t» the u:most in order to execute the search-warrant. Among the persons who objected to his searching their plemises was ove of Bell’s buatmen. This man said to the officer, after the latter had expressed his intention of searching his house, ‘What will you do if I stand in my door and knock you eut?’ The officer re- plied, ‘Ul do nothing until I arrive in ‘own; but I am going int» your house ali the same.” The boatman then said, ‘'l have a sick child inside, and leommand you not to go in.” Biatley did not take much stock in the sick child story, and said, ‘*L don’t care if you have two sick children there, Um going in.” This remark closed the discussion, and the officer went inside and searched the house. He found no trace of the girl therein, and did not see avy child that he thought was sick.

Miss Stewart did not seem very much put out when arrested at Myers’, but her sister Margaret, who was with her there, burst out crying when Lizzie was leaving for town with the officers. | Margaret re- mained at Myers’. It is said that both were all ready tu go to Buston when the of- ficers arrived.

Sergeant Bradley does not care to say much about the affair, and does not give any wore information than can_ be drawn out of him by persistent questioning.

Provineial Legislature.

Tue following is alist of the officers of the Logislature elected yesterday after- noon :—

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Clerk—Archibald McNeiil, pointed.

Assistant Clerk—Frederick W. Hughes, Esq., re-appointed,

Engrossiog Clerk—Mr, H. V. DesRoches.

Reporters—Mr. Isaac Oxenham and Mr. George F. Owen :

Sergeant-at-arms—-Mr, Donald McKenzie.

Messengers—Mr. Wm. G. Sabine and Mr. Geo. McLeod.

Doorkeepers—Mr. Ninian Patterson and George Burdge.

The following are the chief standing com- m.ttees :—

Pus.ic Accounts—Mr. John McLean, Hon. D. Gordon, Mr, Shaw, Mr. Underhay, Mr. pepe Mr. Farquharson, Mr. Suther- and.

Private Birts—Hon. Mr. Macdonald, Mr. Rogers, Hon. Mr. Clow, Mr. Richards, Mr. Peters.

tnGRossep Bitts—Hon. Mr. Gordon, Hon. Mr. Clow, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. J. R. McLean, Mr. H. C. McDonald.

Expirinc Laws—Hon. Mr. McLeod, Mr. Underhiy, Mr. Peters. :

Revising JoURNAL —Hon. Mr. Arsenault, Mr. Shaw, Mr. MeMillan.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

The following is a list of officers :—

Clerk—Mr. John Rall.

Reporter -Mr. Benjimin Balderston. Usher of the Black Rod—Mr. Jesse Burns. Doorkeeper—Mr. James McPhee Messenger ~Mr. Duncan McRae.

The following are the chief standing com- mittees :—

Exprring Laws—Messrs. McNutt, Murphy, Balderston.

ENGROSSED BrLLs —Messrs. Kenzie, Scrimgeour,

Revising JOCRNAL —Messrs, Laird, McNutt, and Kickham.

Ksq., re-ap-

Laird, Mc-

Canadian Notes and Statistics.

The number of patents granted at Ottawa last year was 3,081, and the fees paid there- on $78,046.

The neat cattle exported from Canada list year numbered 85,053, and 58,993 sheep. The value of the cattle was $5,- 708,126; of sheep $1,263,125, and of horses $2,000,000. The total value of the three Classes exported was nearly $9,000,000.

The Icelandic settlers in Canada now number 8,600. An addition of 680 Ice- landers was made by immigration last year. As the population of Iceland is under 70,000, the Canadian colony now contains nearly an eighth as many people as the parent island.

A new feature in the simon trade is the

purchase in British Culumbia by a German firm of 40 carloads of salted salmon for

quietly said that he was nob aware that Mr. |SRipment to Europe. The fish will be

Prows? hid baen a member of the present alministration, He then explained to Mr. Yeo that when Me. Sullivan resigned, «ll the members of his Cabinet hid done the sane; and Mr. Prowse, being at that time ame.aber of the Dominion Senate, could not again be reetppoiuted, EE RE SD ETT as

Local Notices.

Something very nice in Boy’s Suits for

treated with alittle salt sufficient to preserve itin transit, and on reaching Europe will be freshened and canned. If this large shipment proves successful the business may develop to very great proportions. The Oanadian hen has great'y flourished under free trade. Last year, in addition to supplying the demand, she cackled over 14 million dozens of eggs, sent to the Unit- ed States market. She supplied the 69 millions sovereigns of that country -with

Spring and Summer wear at Jas. Paton & Mo's 2¢etly-three egys apiece. Now it 1s_pro-

mch23 Brass plicques for painting just opened at Jas, Paton & Co’s. 3 af Pmnch28

_Gent’s Spring Overcoats—nobby—at -Tas, Paton & Co,» pyohg

| posed to impose a duty of 5 cents per dozen

ou her excellent fruit. This simp'y means _that the consumers across the line shall pay ro in duties or do with fewer eggs.

‘any case they will eufer more then the Ourudien ben.

About Lizzie Stewart’s Arrest.

AILY BXAMINER, =- -

ON BOARD THE “STANLEY.”

A Pleasant Trip in which the Unexpected Happens.

“TOURIST” TELLS TRE TALE.

In spite of the unpleasant weather on Wednesday some thirty-five of us found vurselves at the Railway station in the evening en route for Georgetown to see the Stanley open up Charlottetown harbor. At 10 p,m. it was ‘‘all aboard,” und the wain, under the careful superintendence of Conductor McKie, steamed off. Let us glance ut our fellow passengers. We are well equipped for a lengthy voyage. Ii cooked provisions fail we can bake our owa bread. Oursupply of beer seems inex- haustible. Should our trip extend over Sunday, we havetwo ministers, and per- haps half of another. We have a lawyer tu setile or perhaps create disputes, a man who parts his huir in the middie, at least he does not part it anywhere e se, and repre- sentatives of the Buard ot ‘Trade 1eady to discuss the winter port and the tunnel. If everything fails we can get up te.egraphic communication with the shore, and our liveryman will furnish teams to carry our baggage, if we make it worth his while. ‘Tv crown all we have an auctioneer who wili make it his business tu declare at the end of the voyage that we are all “sold.” But I must not pass by our presiding genius, like Saul of ola, tailer by a head than any of us (pity that the Stauley’s berths were not constructed by his measure) with a m nd equal in length, if notin breadth to to his body. He can discuss anything from the fall of Adam to the properties ot water. He dves not like beer, but uccasion- ally distils inspiratiun from the juice of nicotina affinis. :

The trip to Georgetown is pleasantly varied by an iutense thevlogical discussion between our philosopher and one of our Doctors of Divinity, (if I have anticipated ume by giving him the title, I beg his par- don). ‘he Confession of Faith, the progress of Caristianii y, —everything from Heaven to earth and (4s your representa‘ive was asleep) possitly they miy have goue fur- ther down, passed under review until the discussion clused by the philosopher an- nouncing the grand final law of the un- changing changeableness uf all things. At length Georgetown is reacbed and all is hurry and bustle as the stewards of the Stanley tackle the problem of stretching the staterooms to meet the requirements of the occasion. But they are equal co the task, and through the kind personal attentivn of the Agent of the Depirim-nt, and the activity aud administrative ability of the stewards, allare comfortably accommo- dated for the night ,

Six a. m. Thursday,—the Stanley glides away from Georgetown wharf. Except around the wharves, Georgetown harbor is clear as in summer. A stiff breeze from the north-west has cleared the. weather, and the good ship meets with me obstace till we reach Cape Bear. ~ Thea scattered ice cakes appear, and before long we pass through belis of heavy ice. But these are few, and present no difficulty to the Stan- ley, and at 9.10 a. m. we are at Pictou wharf, three hours and ten minutes from wharf to wharf. An hour for Picwwu is all

the time at our disposal, for our good captain wants all the daylizht he can get to face. the problem before him. At ten o’clock we are

allon board, and off again. We miss some vf our fellow passengers, our load of di- vinity is much lighter, aud our philosopher is driven from the higher grouud of the- ology to discuss such a thesis as * that Juhus Cesar was a greater man than Sir Johu Micdonald,” in which I am glad to say he was completely overthrown by our legal friend, who cunclusively showed, first, that Sir John Macdonald is & Scoich- man, to which prime factor in greatness Caesar could liy no claim; secondly, thar, while Cesar simply slaughtered the French- men, Sir John bas tound them a market- able commodity, and turns them to the best advantage of hin.seif and his country.

We st-am through the Cariboo Channel and soon sight the ice stretching in an unbroken sheet to the Island shore. We coast along the Nova Sevtia shore till we areup west of Point Prim, and then, taking advantage of aslight opening, the Sianley heads up for the Island and charges upon the ice. And now the tight begins. Green ice from two to three feet thick is met and couquered. Ice rifted up to eight and ten feet 1s pushed aside or scattered, and so long as there is enough water to. alluw the mass tu open for us, the good ship pushes her way. By 2p. m. we are eight milesfrom Point Prim, and there, from the mast-head, uo water in sight ahead of us, to the right hand or to the left. Ice in fields, ice in hummocks, ice piled up on all sides of us. We push on till wea stick fast. For a while at least there reems neither advance nor retreat. For nearly ten minutes we go full speed »stern, and nut a movement. Then, gradually, the icetield loosens its hold, and back we ago. For an hour there was this alternate advance and retreat, until the good ship had cut away enough ice to give her room to cune abvut, and then sadly we turned our back upon Point Prim and headed for George town. But we had no small difficulty to face on our way back.. Once and again we stuck, but through it all the Stanley forced her way, unti' at 7.30 p. m. we were at Georgy- towo wharf.

The day was beautiful and the whole trip delightful. To those un-cyuunied with the Stanley the work performed was simply incredible. We coull hardly have believed that any steamer would go through such ice, and when she failed ic was simply because it was impossible for any steamer to proceed. Her accommodation is good, her table excellent, and of the kindness and attention of her officers it is diffi- cuit. to say tuo much. The courteous and attentive Agent of the Marine Department contributed very much to the enjoyability of the trip, andthe unanimous verdict of the whule party, especially of the ladies, was that we had seldom if ever had a mvre enjoyable trip, and we strongly recommend the Marine Department that when the Stanley again attempts Charlottetown, which we hupe will be next week, an ex- cursion be advertised so that it may be generally known, and large numbers of our cit zens epj xy what we enjoyed on Thurs- day with, we trust, a more successiul termi- natzun Uf ths voyuge, Your correspondent

: ey DAY,

ae \ would only suggest in that case that they take a good sieep the night before they | leave town, as there is.a limit to the steam- er’s accommodation, and half a dozen more | than we had would, I believe, have passed |

Apples, &c.

Y AUCTION, TO-WORROW, SATUR- DAY, Mare: 29, at 11 o'clock, at Rooms:

50 barrels APPLES, in prime or‘er,

ll tubs EXTRA CHOTCH BUTTER, for family use, put up ia private duries by some of the best butter makers on the Island,

u. H. NORTON & CO,

mch23 Auctioneers.

FOR SALE.

See undersigned offers for sate his va'u- able Cart Sta'lion -* Dar ington Roy,” six years old, sir-d by IJmpovied Sta'lion * Romulus,” dium O'd ‘lyde. He is jet Ll ck and weighs over 1700 ibs. If not suid before the 1st of May, will travel his old route for the coming seasoa.

Zz JOHN McLEAN, Darlington, Lot 31.

ap4—wky 3i pd

W.C. TURNER, QUEEN SIRFET, OPPOSITE NORTON & FENNELL'S, Agent for the Tryon Woolen Mills. ‘ (7 OOL BOUGHT FOR CASH or taken ia exci:aage for Tryon Cloths.

GROCERIES of all kinds at lowest possi- ble p.ices. : :

High«st price given for Wool} either in goods or cash. eod & wky—melh28 —

FOR SALE.

VIVE HUNDRHD BUSHELS BLACK SEED OATS. Apply to SAMUEL DRAKE, Millview, Lot 49. mech£8—dy li wky 2i

rs

Sey

MAIL CONTRACTS.

“FENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-”

General will be reveived at Ottawa until noon on FRiDAY, 2id May next, for the conveyance of Her Mejeasty’s Mails on proposed contracts f:r four years from lst of July next, over eash cf tne following routes, viz

A‘bany and Railway Stat’on—Semi-daily (Sundays exc»pte:’)—computed distance, 1-!6th of a mile.

Albany and Victoria—Duaily (Sundays ex- cepted )—conputed distance, 10 miles. Augustine Vove an: Linsdowne Hote!—Tri- weekly)—compu‘ed dist nce, 3 miles, Beseque and L nsdowne Hote'— Lii-weekly—

crnputed distance, § miles,

Bed: que and Summer ide—Daily (Sundays excep’e’)—compat d distance, 94 miies.

Charlottetoxn and Vic'oria—Tii-weekly— computed distance, 214 miles.

Printed notices e»ntaining ful information as to conditions of prop sed contracts may be sceo, and b'ank fo ms of tender miy be ob- tained, at the Post Uffices at which the ser- vices commence and terminate, or at the office of the subscriner,

F, ps ST. C. BRECKEN, Assistant P. O. inspector, Post Cffice Insp:ctor’s Offi:e, Ch’town, P. #1. 1., Mareh 2), 1890. f mch28—3i dw

Plans and Spes.tisatians of Baildiogs PREPARED BY CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS,

ARCHITECTS Z OFFICE :—-Market House (head of stairs). mch25 —6w eod & wky— pd

PAINTING, &e. TRAINOR & COYLE,

PAINTERS. Whiiewashivg, Tinting, Manging, éte.

Paper

All orders prompol ttended te. wack 52—Lus ood

MARCH 28 “Until the arrival of our New D ' Ric Sie wii ofler VERY SPECIAL IND

that limit. ® |

Tourist |

|

Charlottetown Markets. |

Beef (small) per Ib.......-...- $0.08 to 0.12 |

Beef Soenisee) per Ib,......-+. 0.05 to 0.64

Butter, fresh, per lb.......... 0.23 to 0.24 |

Butter, tub, per Ib...... ...--- C.22 to 0.00 Celery (per head).....-.--+-++- 0.03 to 0.60 Cheese per 1b........-.- neces 0.14 to 0.15 Cabbage, per doz........--+.. 8.30 to 0.60 Carrots, per bush.........5-.+- 0.40 to0 00 Chickens. 23... 5. is. peast ve 0.75 to 0.45 Ducks, per pair.......---..56- 0.55 to 0.65 Eggs, per doz....:.....+.+0+- 0.12 to 0.00 Flour, per CWt.....-..--eeeeee 2.30 to 2.40 BOWE ahs Sie Oa aera 0.45 to 0.00 Geta ae is eects ee wo tien a 0.65 to 0.90 Ham, per lb........0-------0es 0.15 to 0.16 Hay, per 100 lbs...........-.4: 0.39 to 0.32 Lamb, perlb..........-seeeeee 0.05 to 0.08 Gard per l0s A. $- 05S 6 ee 0.14 to 0.16 Mutton, per Ib.....-......5+% 0.05 to 0.07 Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.00 to 0.33 Oatmeal, per cwt..........-e0e 2.40 to 0.09 Pork sie: (2. sca ccecers sees 0.07 to 0.10 Pork (carcass), per Ib.........- 0.05 to 0.54 Potatoes per bush. ..........+. 0.28 to 0.3) Partridge, per pair.........66. 0.50 to 0.55 Rabbits per pir ...........-0- 0,00 to 0.20 Smelts per string......+-....66 0.1) to 0.00 Straw, per load... 2... cece. cess 1.50'to 2.00 Sheep pelts... .. 0.0... eeeeseeee 0.50 to 0 55 Trout per string.......e...-- 0.15 to 0.3) Turkeys (each)... 2-3. 0.90 to 1 25 Turnips, per bush.............« 0.17 to 0.00 Wood ‘per load... 2s So ane we 1.00 to 1.00 Wild Geese: cs: . sich seas 4s 0 75 to 0.85

feo

1890

and Millmery, MENTS to purchasers of

CARPETS AND CURTAINS.

New is the time to secure the very lowest possible and a large varie’y of patterns to select from.

p. S.—We are also offering

at a special price.

a line of SCOTCH ZEPHYR Goods are direct from the looms ‘Messrs, Mitchell & Sons, Glasgow.

$$$ ————— er

Dress Goods, Mantles

prices : BEER BROS,

BEER BROS,

1OR THE NEXT TWENTY

The Stock comprises Men’s, SHOES, RUBBERS, &c., and

Boot and Shoe Store.

Ch'town, March 22, 1890—dy lw pd

Glearanee Sale of Boots and Shoes for 20 Day

———(0)——— DAYS 1 will sell fur the BEST PRICES OBTAIN ABLE, all the Stuck of BOOTS AND SHOES, &., in JAMES B. HALU, Fraser’s Corner, Queen Street, Charlottetown. Boys’, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS. other Stock generally kept in # first-clasg

SAMUEL HALI,

the Store of

MORTGAGER,

W

the very best satisfaction.

Ch’town, March 25, 1890.

Merchant Tailors.

= (0)

E HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF -WOOLENS, in Suit ings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, suitable for Sprin and Summer wear, at the lowest possible prices for Cash.

MR. McDONALD. for the past six years (previous to em. ing with us) of Boston, where he acquired a thorough know. ledge of his business. has charge of our Tailoring Department. As a Cutter of correct styles of Garments, Mr. McDonald has no superior in the Lower Provinces. r

He has given our customers — Men who care to dress well can make no mistake in giving us.a call.

Three Cases CARISTY’S BEST LONDON HATS just opened.

MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS and UNDER- WEAR; Lot of BOYS’ SUITS lew to clear.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLO

m7

fea YEAR we advertise a benefit in 4 the above line. This eason we wish to touch the pockets of the cnsumer. In order to do so we have placed 2,000 Gladstone Cigars (4 genuine Havaua filled 10c. Cigar) on vur counters, and will sell at 5e¢. a piece until disposed of.

REDDIN BROS.

eod lw

FOR SALE.

A FORCE PUMP suitable for a Lobster Factory. Will be sold cheap. Apply

at the Electric Lizht Station. pee —sy re eod wky 2i

mch26—dy Iw

LIN 8B POCEk

Puncheons, Tierces & Barrels Grocery Molasses, AT LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE. FENTON T. NEWBERY.

mch27 - pat di jour 2i

Auxiiary Bible Suciety will take plac

i 2 i place on MONDAY, 3ist inst.. in the Hall of the ¥ M. C.A,, Charlottetown. Chair taken at 7.30 p.m sAdmission free. A large a'tend- ance of friends and contiibutors is requested, D. McNEILL,

mch27—th sat mon Secretary,

Electrical Gas Lighters.

3 ger; anyone can use it; instantaneous, he Most conveniont apparatus for the pur- pose. Will light a burner 100 feet away Hach inscrument a fixture. break machines. Suatisfaetion guaranteed, FRED E. MORRIS, Electrician,

Corner Queen and Water Stre xi 2 0 z ‘ zets, City. meh20 Sa

FOR SALE. Bourke's Farm, Mount Stewait,

= tion, is for sale, Terms—One-third cash; balaz to suit purchasers, at ititerest,

| __ Apply fo the subscriber,; at Palmer & Me- Bourke, at Mount

Leod s offf:e, or to Mr. , Stewart, who has plan of property.

M. 2 i maivl2s—lw MOU Tt.

BIBLE SOCIETY.

< HE 52nd anniversary of the P. E. Island.

O unsightly wires; no matches; no dan-

t No springs to and no points to blacken, asin other

‘HIS FARM, adjoining the. Railway Stat}~ as a whole or in parcels.

ice_ on terms

JUST ARRI

50 Bales of Room Paper

An elegant assortinent of the latest ENG. LISH and AMERICAN STYLES, which we will sell at prices befure unheard of. =

ALso—A lirge lot of WINDOW SHADES, Plain and deco ated, mounted on best Patent Spring Rollers, CURTAIN POLES, etc. o

EASTER AND W<DDING CARDS.

See our latest style Wedding Combination and Fancy Box Stationery.

BOUKS ! BOOKS! BOOKS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all kinds. only Underwool’s Ink, best ia the market. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES :—Prize- Books, Bibl-s, Hymnals (Presbyterian, Metho- dist and Baptist). 2 POEMS by all the Standard Anthors, in Moroceo, Board and Paper Binding; 700 ne Novels; Day Rooks, Journvis and Ladger at 302. per 100 pgs, GAMES, MIRROK.s, ete., ete.

Don’t forget the plice,—

Two Doors Above Watsou’s Diug Store. mch?7—6m eod & wky

Krom Liverpoo), €. B., for * Chariotietowa Direct. —

THE FAST SAIL

SKOLDMOEN,

wa

ABOUT ist APRIL NEXT.

For Fre'ght and other particulars appl Liverpoc]l to William Bullen, 5] South 4treet; in London, to John Piterirn & 7 Unioa Court, Old Bicad Street, or here to

\ Cha luttetown, Merch 1, 1oQ0—4

BD

—-—AT THE——

Lat St

and Bordering.

Use

3 Stanley’s Letters, etc, SATCHELS, PURSKS_

32

TOYS,

BAZAAR CO,

Queen Street,

aes “ =

ANG BARQUE

——WiILL BAIL

Soney

PEAKE Bros. & O@