impart tae iat teil A mi Na “a oh cone “ reiecnuceeieged ee
Editorial Notes.
Harrison has determined to oO slow. His attitude is that of a cautious man. He declines to answer the guestions of interviewers and foreign cor- resp madeats as to the policy he wid adopt.
The New York Herald's Washington correspondent says ex-Senstor Sewall, ot New Jersey, recently made a journey to indianapohs, where he had a conference with General Harrison. Shortly afcer this a letter toa friend in Washing words
General
he wrote ton, from which the following taken :
‘Tell the boys that the old fellows will have to go to the rear. Harrison wants
young tunber for his cabinet and we have no ’
are
’ Cnanee,
— The Moncton Times remarks that the new income tax in Nova Scotia is peculiar. By its provisious a mortgage 1s regarded as a of property and the income derived therefrom is taxod accordingly. A mortgaye upon # farm, says the Times Siimp.uy represents a certain ivterest in that farin, and when the farmer pays his taxes he pays the tax upon that interest and hence a tax upon the mortgage imvoives the paywent of a double tax upon the same property. The hvller of the mortgage can probably best afford to pay, but why should there be a double tax /
piece
— Bismarck has perfected a plan of com pulsery providence as a cure for pauperisis {: is framed on the insurance principle. A law was first enacted making it obligatory on all working men toe Insure agamst sich- Then, employers were compel-ed to
Hess, lusure thetr Working people read nst acel- deuis Ast vVear, u6 Werte oDilg d to
insure against dangers of the sea
Thus, a proportion of each man’s wages Is taken from him r attendance while til er old, and against ac cidents of all kinds The eb- gaging the attention of
philanthropists in Eagland—w ere, indeed, it originated.
gulariy to insure fim care and
scheme 15
economists ana
Ac rresponu len ing which exists in this community between men of diferent uationalities and relig.ou beliefs; aud refers to the exhibition of it a the Scotch dinnet This well be re- garuedct a8 one { the Any go ad sig le i the times. While the descendantsof the French and the Irish, the English and the
notes the good fee!-
raay
Scorch revere the respective lands from which they sprung, and keep alive the me 2ories of wha
their forefachers have done, they are,
here, in Canada, ready to unite in the effort to build up a new and greater nationality, which will reflect, in the ages to come, the glories of the past. Nor cau there be any duubt that the man whwu y loves the land of fis forefithers is the man whe may most surely be relied upon to stan il by, to buildup, ant to defent the land which will be the home of his child- ren and the scene of their trials and triumphs
sincere:y
most
-Pfhomas M-:Farlane, in a er tot E Wire, says. ~~ Wit i Mr Hotfmeye fon tie Cape, Sir Samuei Griilit
land, ari i Me. Service, of Victoria, i be lieve im the imposicion of an Imperial revenue duty, net to exceed 10 per cent., ad valorem, on all imports into British ter- ritory from foreign countries over and above ali local tariiis, and | believe that the proceeds ot this extra duty ought to go to wards the defence of the Empire. Ac- cording to Me. Stark’s letter of yesterday. British loyalty seems to expect everything from a proposed federation of the Empire without contributing anything to its de- gut the old Mother Country can- not continue to defend her whole E.apire at her own cost to the tune of thirty oil- lions sterling annually. Her children must contribute, and how can this better be doue than in the form of an extra customs duty, the uaposition of which would at the same time beaefic inter-British trade.”
bs, OF (Juevns-
rence.
-The Empire shows that the Commer- cial Union or Unrestricted Reciprocity idea, which has been raised to the importance of an issue by Sir Richard Cartwright, vrigin- eelwih Me. Ritchie, of Akron, Obto; that this gentleman declared, as his opinion, that ‘if this policy were adopted it would not be tive yeara before Canada would torm part of the United States,”—and says :
We are glad that the issue has at length clearly defined. People who like to hombug or to be humbugged may continue to tuik and write about Commercial Union, or the milder pnrase, Unrestricted Reciprocity, but honest men, who have the courage of their convictions, will drop all such unworthy sub- terfuges aud look the real issue, which is An- nexation, boldly in the face, The people of Crnada are not-children that they can be de-
ived by any sort of word-jagglery of this kind, aud the persoas or party that attempts to lead them with their eyes open, by degrees into an arrangement which they would not enter into at once, will be likely to be sooner ov later pretty effectually undeceived.”
teen
-— It will be gratifyimg to all who have watched the struggles of New Zealand dur- ing the past few years to get her head from underneath the cloud of depression which has hung over her, to learn that at last there is every prospect of an improved con- dition of things ia the colony. The policy which has been initiated by Sir Henry Atkinson’s Government will go « long way towards resturing confidence and opening up ® new era of prosperity. Advantage was recently taken of the presence in Wel- lington of the eminent financier, Mr. Wm. Westgarth, to interview him upon the sub- jeot vt his impressions of the colony and the prospects which lay before it. ‘* The general idea,” observed Mr. Westgarth, ‘* js that you are rather overwhelmed with ob igatious for borrowed money, and that sort of thing; but along with that there is also the feeling that you must come through it all right. Your securities are lower than cay other coluny of the Australa- nu group, and there is a good deal of dis- ust amenugst fhe quiet old women who prefer British Consuls to anything else.
But there
se of
the Stock Exchange It has, of course, been considered that the colony brings out vabher too many loans, but since you have idertaken net to raise another for three
vate, the attitude is nuw one of. confi- The old financier further volun- teered the remark that ** the coluny s« emed to want uothing bat population,” an oplit- ion which is endorsed by all who under- sCusr Lae CarcuMetumcus uf thy cobuny,
” mence,
bap sat es eR nt NS NE HAT ESR! EOL Satta. aan
EXAMI
A Bogus Confession. Two weeks ago the Digby, N. 8. published an alleged death-bed confession of Patrick Lyons,, dated Cleve’and, Ohio, to the effect that he bad fired the steam saw mill of Redmond & Sons, at Digby, eleven years ago, for which Charles Borden in innocent man, had been convicted and sent to the penitent ary. The alleged con fess on prete nded ta be w iinessed by \\ il- liam Greenwood and James S, May, Jus- he peace. The on” gave some details of the crime, which the loss of nearly $50,000, and said he (Lyons) had been paid $26 to set : tire _to the place, and that Borden, the convict, There were circumstances in connection
‘ pA i 7
** contess
tices ott involved
sone
was entirely innocent.
suspicious
} was bogus; that
fact that the confession
is has died in
i med Patrick Lyor Borden was con-
person nat Cleveland within a year Raymond had twice convicted him ot sel- ling jiquor, and Borden swore to be re- venged. The outburst of sympathy for ex : ; . re ee onvics Borden has given place to a feehng of disgust, at the contemptible effort made to guil the public. ie «ap SE Personal, It is rumored that Bishop Cleary, of Kings ton, will be a p rinted Archbishop ol oro ’ Stephen Wiiliamson, member of parilament for Kimarnock, has subscribed £1,000 to the Parnell defence tund. A conductor on th® Canadian way named lames Van Alstine, has fale: an estate in Scotland valued at over
Pacific rail- 1eir Te $1,000,000, by the death of a near relative. ir. Whitney, Secretary of the United States Navy, gave a Thanksgiving turkey to “ach of the Washington ¢ mployes of his d
partment. It took just 405 turkeys to fill the
His sub-
Argyle Hail, Halifax, this evening. \insic.”
ject is ** The Development of Churea in B shop forwarding to the bishops ol
V4 > + vil tropy it Lie Church oi ow —s ; :
England in Canada copies of address of the Lambeth Conference preseated last Jaly. This is quest of the Aichbishop «f Canterbury.
The new steamer Stanley is olficered by
hree Canadians, Mr. MeKihinney, Navtical
the Queens re- pty to the
> oie dadooe at tire re-
Adviser to the WVarine Department, belng In NI
: ait pi command, and Mr. James McMillan, of Uh»r-
rt ’ r Ragir . it ; to iottetownu, ( niel VOiiec;r. it 1s ¢ x poe Clea hat she will mike the passage out in avout ten days.
vir, Alfred Gast, the arti t, 13 about to
make a trip round the world, and on his way sSlug the continent by the Trans-atlantic Railway. Many of the most romantic and wild portions of the scenery on oute will thus be made fami-
ordinary Englishman.
will visit Canada, cr
€ tne }
liar to tne L .-Uol.
Commons, has sent to the Minister of
‘ > . TY ° Quimet, Speaker ol the ronse of Muliitia BbOtb
t the head
his re-ignation as commandant of the ) 1. Ouimet has been a of this splendid corps for a uumber of years, wutl has at ali times m tlutained the
Battalion. OC
p esi ize
xs his re gi meus, ana th est m ot poth
fh 8 2nd hien. Phe Spe uker wiil be great- missed f. om t ctive militia of Canada. iu 1873 Uhief Justce Sir Alfred stephen
took a pet vetic farewell of the New South Wales Bench aud iar, saying that he was wnvdious to retire to make room for younger men, as he feit sure that nature would only allow him but a few years lounger here. ‘hat was 15 years ago, and since then the oid ** hanging judge” has drawn 27,0001. as_pen- sion for previous services—his pension being 1,8°01. a year. And the old man has not tinished drawing it yet, either.
Madame Albani is a Canadian by birth, her father and mother being both musicians. The Jueen thas telegraphed tov the widowed Em- press Frederick,when some time back Madame Aibaui made ber first visit to Beriin: *‘* 1 am anxious to recommen Madame Albani to you. She is my Canadian subject, and known to me as a splendid artist, and I take much in-
erest in her.” This message the Crown Prince gave to Madame Albani, and she
treasures it among the many souvenirs of her artistic triumphs, which are gathered to- gether in her house at The Boltons, South Kensington. — et + tae News in Brief.
The man who shot the Swede at Meta- pedia recentiy was captured at Campbell- ton on Saturday and lodged in jail.
The brain of an elephant is somewhat larger than that of a man, but the trunk of an elephant is considerable smaller than that of a woman.
James Miles, an Idaho man, refused to chip in even a nickel to bury a fellow townsman, anda bolt of lightning killed thirteen horses for him onthe day of the funeral.
No clue has yet been found to the author of the mysterious poisoned candy case at Galt, Ont. The inquest closed a few days ago, a verdict of murder being returned against some person or persons unknown.
Archibald Campbell, while out driving near Cincinnati the other day, pulled out his handkerchief to wipe his nose. Mrs. Osborne was at her gate and thought he meant to flirt with her, and she followed him up and shot him in the arm.
It is said that in eight cases out of ten if a man gets $50,000 allof a sudden he will either gocracked inthe head or make a laughing stock of himself. That’s doubt- less the reason why Providence keeps $50,000 away fromso many cf us.
A mysterious individual who prowls about the streets of Hamilton, Ont., carry- ing a black bag, hss been attracting some attention, which waa jntensified on Satur- day by aletter picked up onthe street signed ‘‘Jack, the Ripper,” stating that the writer, finding London too hot for him, had cometo Hamilton to kill his next victim.
' Giri
is @ very good feeling indeed on !
Mary Murphy, sixteen years old, a waiter in the principal hotel at Newton, Conn., died two days since of a singular
malady which ts calculated to alarm habi- i tual gum-chewers. Miss Murphy was i addicted to the mastication of gum, even carrying a morsel between her teeth when ; she went to bed. When she was asleep, a ‘short time agu, the gum slipped down her throat, lodged in the entrance to stomach and caused a fatal ulceration. o> +E + 4
th, tie
‘““[ use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral freely in my practice, and commend it in cases of Whoeping Cough among children, having found it more certain to cure that troublesome disease thau any other medicine I know of,’
| Se euys Dr. Dur tie, of Uouvord, Maw,
. ° Courier i
with the ** confession,” and correspondence | with the M syor of Cleveland re veals the}
there are’no magistrates nomed Greenwood | }? } ‘ and May, and never have been, and that no |
victed upon strong circumstantial evidence. |
list.
Rev. W. B. Kiag. Incumbent of St. Luke’s Cathedral, Halifax, and formerly of St. Peter's Chureh, Charlottetown, lectures in |
of Fredericton is |
NER. oe
Beston Markets. " “
Sarurpay, Dee. 1
Sete Siren nc
2 Bathe
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
| wee ee
HOTEL DAVIES.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER
4,
— = nS
of
Fine Line
| We are
| Poravors.-—Receipts for the past six) pee 3—§ R Casey, Halifax; P Graham, New | = | days, 75,000 bush; previous 81x days, 0,- Glasgow; A R_ Boyes, Montreal; Chas D j 1500 bush. There has beens fair demand Corey, C E L Jarvis, St John; W R Bucham, 2 | for choice stock, and the inferior lots have ‘Toronto. j | | been working-out at low prices. ee we OSBORNE HOUSE. a terial change in quotations, Most sales of) 1). 3 bs Murphy, Souris; KE H MeMillan, | ry ‘ a | northern Burbanks have been at 30 to 40, pees Bridge; Hw Turner, O'Leary; B D WITH T! % } MMINGS TO ivi TCH. 4 but some fancy lots reach 45c. We quote: Howatt, Donald McLean Crapaud; Harry | 4 i ‘ Kita } wtt, , , ’ ace See aa (i hh 7 | P. E. Island Hebrons,........+++++ 45@59 | Kennedy. Kensington; Jas R Eiliot, ee Hee Them, as they are tlig Best Valne We Ave ayer NTT i. do Roms, << consdcecmive ses .45@.. | Mills; James Reid, Tryon; J Eastwood, New | wil, sf do Burbanks & 5 40@438 Glasgow, N S; W P McNeill, New an { (x}-—_—— do Chlaanaeny oc... 5: : dD Jas Barelay, O Leary oe = ee oy . qt | Wypsu.—Trade has been very quiet as jt Vernon River | a. ae S'sj 4g 1D CG] e 2 ~ ‘ always is Thanksgiving week “and there is! Baddeck, © B; Thos Ko iy Ste : t a “F i i wi ps oO al Th anlet. aed Morson, Cardigan; 5 C Clark, oeewars. i ¥ = | very little new to report. 1e sales made ; a i *
| have been at about the prices quoted :
Mackerel, extra shore ¥ bbl...... 26 00@.... Saye We Pie... eee 21 00@....
17 OD eer
ie Ge es ot SO Ca me " No. 3, large rimmed... .16 00@ es "a Ne DB, DIAN. . 6:00 55 08's See 14 O9@.... ae amtietlol.< 6s... <sas 1900@.... | Canned Mackerel— 1 Ib tins, labelled, YW doz....... | 68..<,.
Canned Lobsters—
> 1 Ib tins, labelled, W doz. 1 30@1 40
|
| The feature of the mackerel market this week has been the arrival of some 1,100 | bbls. of English mackerel by steamer. These fish are thought to represent about | |
the last that will come, mackerel being scarce in that country as well as this. There have now been received here some 3.400 bbls. of these foreign mackerel, and +} ° . y “eo ‘ ® F } } ] .
there are not more than 2,500 bbls. more
to come. Such mackerel are selling to the trade, after culling and putting in order, at $22 for seconds, and at $16 for, poor and stained, There are still two cargoes of North Bay mackerel at Gioucester unsold. The holders want $27 for them out_of ves- sel. The last sales were at $25. None of
have yet been found ready to pay th it price.
‘he supply of oysters is short, and the sare to be higher after Dec. 1. The quotations will then be 90c. to $1.15, with rovidence extra at $1.60. Lobsters are scaree, with the market quoted at Te. for {alive and at 9c. for boiled. It is said that {large numbers of lobsters were washed ashore all along the coast, and that they were stranded and died by the many thou- sands.
Kaas.—Receipts for the week 25 boxes, 881 bbls., 7,062 cases ; last week 2 boxes, i654 bbls., 12,461 Trade is still quiet The few strictly new laid arriving
‘ } ’ - the dea:ers
pt 1c
’ i i
Cases.
| . . bring extreme prices, but held fresh and ice house stock isin large supply and hav-
ing only a moderate sale, with Island tirsts
quoted at from 24 tu 25 cents. Oats.—-Oats are fairly well
though the market is quiet.
sustained, There were 10 sales of futures yesterday. The closing was : ( ish. 36 } bid, 37 fc asked: Decem- ber, oye bid, 374 asked; year, 362 bid, 88e anuary, J8fe bid, 39¢ asked; Feb-
ry, S8fe bid, 39fce asked; March, 40]}c bid, 403¢ asked; May, 408 to 40#c bid, 40ic to 41le asked. The spet market is quiet. There were sales of clipped oats at ove. The quotations are: No. 1 white and barley oats, 39 to 41c; fancy clipped, 09 t 41 he; No. 2 white, 37 to 374; ha. 8 white, ob to 3OSC; iOw orades, dl to Se. .4
aal Die: ask 8 ae
ruary 9 & ua
PorRK The market remains quiet, with | prices a shade essier. The quotations ter
wholesaie lots are ;—
als te a a es 18 25 to 18 50 Short cut clear......... <ouee ss 18 25 to 18 50 cen One AE SS. ee 18 25 to 18 50 MGM, ONE, so. oss caatalicads cee ee eee Peer MOO, o n.cs sos we aks 16 50 to 16 75 ie See es. . Sos Cheeses tea eee matin Prime new, we. 6c 6 ck 15 50 to 15 75
Povuttry.—The peultry market was very active during Thanksgiving week, with geese selling at from 10to 12 cents per pound,
me
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A Good Sign of the Times.
Sir,-—I have no doubt you are aware there has been a great deal of idle talk and joking respecting the composition of the company who sat together at the Osborne House, celebrating the anniversary of Scot- Iand’s Saint, on the 29th ult.
Several jokers say that many chairs, formerly filled by Scotchmen, were ocgu- pied, not only by sons of the Irish, but also of that of the Saxon race, because respect- able Scotchmen declined to attend. How- ever that may be, parties outside the ring cannot determine. Irather think this saying arose from a feeling of jealousy and disappointment on the part of some person in not having been invited Sto supper. In ry opinion it redounds to the credit of the society in thus departing from the rule that excluded all races other than native born Scotchmen. It is pleasant to think the old barrier and exclusiveness, on which the society prided itself, is broken down, and that the sentiments of the Liberal-Conser- vative party are fully recognized.
It speaks favorably for the progress of civilization to know that the Sons of the Heather, the Emerald and Old Albion can now meet and fraternize together without that jealousy and angry feeling that dis- tinguished them, predominating over reasun in any gathering together of the sons of our nations, ending in_ ill-feelings and reviving the old animosities of the races. It is an example to the old coun- try, where many of her wisest men are now striving to bring about a like feeling of good will, and «a better nnderstanding between the Irish, Scotch and Welsh Celts, and their neighbors, the great English pevple.
] therefore congratulate the society on the wisdom they have displayed in intro- ducing sentiments appertaining rather to the Liberal than that of the Conservative party, and I trust that this good feeling, generating day by day, and strengthening as time rolls on, will, in a short time, bring about a just settlement of the Land -Ques- tioa in the land of our fathers, entailing on them, as it has done on us, the blessings of | liberty, ensuring to the poor, honesi, and
hard-working man a just return for the frait of his labors,
Yours respectfully, CANADIAN. -- <<
_ OHRIsTMAS.—The Xmas numbers of Yule | Tide, Ilustrated London News, Chatter box,
Uraphic, &c,, at the Diamond Beskstore.
: ——--e——. - ae Oatmeal, for sale at Beer & (0 3
dec4 3i ——~»——_
| the dreams of antixuity. It has : nigh realized in Ayers Sarsaparilla, whic purifies the blood, gives vitality to all th bodily functions, and thus restores to ag mnch of che vigor and freshness of youth. -> Fresh Soda and Snowflake Biscuits, jus opened at Beer & Goff ’s. dec4 3i
‘The fountain of perpetual youth was one of been well
IN ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS, AT CLOSEST FIGURES.
(x] —— |
TALD’S GRAPES,
h e€ e
rg
+ .
wigs tS oy
R. M. LOWDEN would respectfully in! N mate that he is now forming his WINTEI
taught separately. An early application i
Furniture, att
I WILL BXPOSE FOR SALE
AT MY SALESROOM,
AT 2.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.: Parlor and Bedrooin
&c., Cook, Parlor and Hall Steves. G. M. HARRIs,
Auctioneer.
Missions of the icthadist Glau
CYERMONS on bohaif of the Methodist Mission > ary Society. will be preached on Su DAY NEXT, the 9th inst., as fotiows :-—- BRICK CHURCH, 1! a. m., by Purner; 7 p. m., by Rev. John Read. SECOND CHURCH, Il a.) Read; 7 p. m., by Rev. E. C. Turner.
in the Brick Church, on Monday,
day, llth inst., at .730 p.m.
both occasions, and most interesting
may be expecied. sary Service on behaif of the Missions.
dec4t--1] dte
NOLiS.s,
instructions to advertise lands
immediately. JAMES CURTIS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ch’town, Dee. 4th, 1883. deci—dy 2i
CIGARS
TO THE TRADE!
‘* TESTERS,” manufactured expressly
5 | for ** Apothecaries Hall Co.,” are the hest FIVE CENT CIGAR in the market. You can make over 50 per cent. profit and
always used. GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall, dec3—Ilw eod DesBrisay’s Corner.
WESLEY MISSION BAND.
~~ ome
YHE WESLEY NISSION BAND, in conncce- tion with the FIRST METHAODIST CHURCH, will hold a
Sate of Useful and Fancy ‘riicies, Suitable for Xmas Presents, —IN THE—
MARKE ti
mln TEURSDAY, WKECEMBFR 13th.
There will also be a Xmas Tree, anda wel! supplied Kefreshmeat Taoie.
Doors open at 2p. m. Admission, 10 cents. nov30—2i law
HALL;
DOMINION ©F CANADA, } Province of - Island. }
in the Court of Chancery.
Prince
ln the matter of the application of Annie Laura Patterson, Charles Wallace Patterson and Robert Kruce Patterson, infant childreu of the late Duncan Patterson, of West River, in Queen’s County, Farmer, deceased. Pea to aud by virtue of a decree of
llis Honor the Vice-Chancellor made in the above matter, bearing date the twenty-sixth day of November, A. D. i838, I will seli by Public Auction, in the Law Library, in the Court House Building, in Charlotietown, in Queen’s County, on THURSDAY, the Third day of January next, atthe hour of {welve o’elock, noon, the interest of the above-named infant children in and to all that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Lot or Township eNumber Thirty-one, in Quezn’s County, in Prince Edward Island. bounded and described as follows :—Commenscing at a point on theshore of the West River, at the south-eastern corner of land in the possession of andrew Coady, and running north along the eastern boundary line of land of said Andsew Coady, and land in pos- session of Charles fisher, till it meets the south- ern boundary line of land of John Uuff McLean: thence east along the said southern boundary of and of John Duif MeLeun till it meets the west- ern boundary line of Jand in the possession of Murdoch Mefeod ; thence south along the said westera boundary line of land of Murdoch Mc- Leed te the shore of said West River; thence fo‘lowing the courses of the said West Kiver to the place of commencement, containing one weniees acres, more or lees z ‘The purchaser will be required to pay irty per cent. of the purchase money at oes purchase, The balance inay remain on mortgage on the premises fora term of years, at six per cent. per annum interest, : Dated this 2%th day of November, i888.
W. A. 0. MORSON,
Master in Claiucery,
\
, Rp a Is . : °) J For the latest novelties in dress goods and
ARTHUR Peters, Es@., Solicitor for Applicants
| dregs trimmings, Very rich, go to Deer Brox, | ROVW—Why 4 dy ¢i ftwes & zat
Violin YLustruction.
inti-
desired to secure hours. ROOMS—%82 KtNT STRERKTY. pat 3i eod -—deed
‘Stoves, &.
ev AD Otie rs Gn Friday Next, 7th Instant,
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils,
Rev. EB. C. m., by Rev. John The Aiinual Missionary Mee ing will be held i Oth inst.. at
7.30 p.m.. and inthe S+cond Courch, on Tue -
Excellent programmes have been arranged for meetings
Collections will be taken up at each Anniver-
LL PARSIES in arrears for City Taxes will B a take notiea that Executions for collection ii same have been placed in my bands, witha uniess paid
give your customers good value. Once tried
BEST VALVES AT
¥
Stanley Bros., Brown's Block, —
sree yaa ;
ee R Charlottetown, Nov. 21, 1888—eod & Sicy CLASS for INSTRUCTION ON THE VIOLI’. ee — oe : a ; Pupils taken from 10 years of age upwards, and, ~~ r , - ee pigs
Ss
ee
eS
BREA BROS |
ai -—|xj-—
ASTRACAN i SACKS, J
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Beaver and Hare Capes, — A LARGE VARIETY. ; FUR-LISED CLOAKS, — LATEST STYLES. Beaver, Seal, Persian Lamb, Asia = @ can and Hare Muifs, q
SPLENDID VALUE.
FUR BOAS AND CAPS ~
& LARGE STOCK.
[ale aan
oF oe
FUR TRIMMINGS, BEAVER, NUTRIA, HARE, &e. = Mens’ Fux Coats, — AY VERY LOWEST PRICES. <5 SLEIGH ROBES AT VERY LOWEST PRI E*, All Fur Ccods,
CHEAP, AT
BEER BROS.
Charlottetown, Nov. 16, I888—dy & wky
AO EL PT EE
ADO PQ | Blankets, Blankets, : Eh ee pe é
Fiannels, Flanaels. Bed Spreads, Bed Spreads,
Knit Woolen Goods, is Mens’ Wool Underciothing, t Ladies Wool Uuderclothing, — Boys Wool Underclothing, 1
rene
— }
FURS
He ad
* a
OF armen i * 2
: (iN ii N Mens’ Fur Coats, f- ul RUUNN Mens Fur Caps,
Boys’ Fur Caps, Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Ladies’ Fur juffs,
Ar H ( U S CL Ladies Fur Boas.
Charlottetown, November 23, 1888.
cee aanenepreeteaneneneatte tae a - = -~ ——— annem et re
TQ FARMERS AND OTHERS,
——WHO
INTEND BUYING——
Ready-mace Reefers, Overcoats or Suits.
o ~~ (v)—-—-——
VISIT PATON & CO’S NEW CLOTHING ROOMS,
They are Filied with New Reefers and Overcoats. ———(0}—- --- :
DON'T BOY WITHOUT FIRST PAYING US A VISIT.
—— —(v)-—- --——
We Guarantee Good Goods and Low Prices. 4)
PATON & G0°S. POPULAR STORE,
| MARKET SQUARE. Omeriottetuwn, Nv. 24, 1886—dy & wisy