=
a ee eee as oe
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Editorial Notes.
The London Standard says now transpires that Russia claims a wider eX panse of territory in Afghanistan than the part a&iready ais} uted,
The Bos ] state Presi a . land | » presen nel n f |
; } nforei the non-intercourse law with | , ; , 7
Cana i President is deluged with | ls from Chicago, Detroit and other] rder cities, asking him not t interfere |
| } ch the wi : large aud growing trade with the > n It is now said that Prince Bismarck
German Ambassador at
as instructed the se the French Government, in
to conduct the mob
e} foe : *s ne Wmleresi oO peace,
. , ’ : | nts so as hot LO seen Lo
eX periu
: ‘ . menace Gernia In Crit nean
iv § [rontier ive been
} matic representations 0
' ; ; vunt of the French
ine, Gp
p Stponed on a miinis- terial crisis
Dr. J snes F Forbes, ex M. r ° fi i a, Ie .. t Lit
erpool, N. 5.,
ed in these «
(Jueen who died suddenly of heart
disease A 1 iew days iwWo
is already announ columns Was born at Gibralter, sixty-seven years ago, und was a son of Anthony V. 8S. Forbes, an
»- 64th British regiment, tat oned there, who afterwards settled in
s Nova Scotia
‘ustoms at Yarm
then nd was ‘ppuinted collector of ith. Dr. Forbes sat in (Jueen s from
Canadian ¢ nimons itv
| liver and stomach.
THE DAT.
‘The Evidence Taken. |
ae inquest on the body Ottree, the sailor who was shot on Steam | Navigation Company’s Wharf on the night of the 18th inst., was continued last even- ling in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court- spectators were
interest was Following is the
\ large number of cousiderable
room present, and taken in the proceedings. ey idence
Dr. WAxBURTON (sworn)—l made a post examination of the deceased. In mak- ling the examination I saw a small hole i through his under shirt and saw blood on _ his shirt and.hands. On cutting upen the shirt I found that the wound was on the lower part of the breast bone. In passing a probe through
yn m
this wound, I found that it extended down- ward through the cattilege below the breast ne. Lopened the abduminal cavity and found a large qu antity of parti ally clotted
I found the bullet between the liver and the stomach. It had passed through the left lobe of the liver and had wounded a medium sized artery between the From this the chief Joss of blood took place. This bleeding I believe to be the cause of death. The heart was nor- mal. ‘Lhere were some comparatively recent adhesions over the left lung, but they had nothing to do with the death. All the other organs were in normal health.
Mr. Hodgson then briefly addressed the jury. Corener McLeod followed, and the jury, after a deliberation of about half an hour, returned the following verdict :
bl wl ind serum
defeated, and ; ’ , wn 1838 iii f : ist renesa eie
‘ |
the (rrit '
i
8b, to L873, vyhen he Was tion, 7B Viti I Lissentivons
lite H Was}
verpool i Ene
PUDLIA of L
rveus wreck |
arty, he retired from
: ; - +) : president vo he Dank
i itS Uisus
‘Mr. Wels! t the floor on the subject ot i Kinds OF artificial fertiitzel und talked | except tertiiizers 1 pro i
‘ u
radvie gentieman nas ’ wout everytiing |
. | 1; : the su t immediateiy under dis : ’ - ' ission, he never speaks without saying some ng. And he is as likely to hit a friend 7 > ’ . it Mr. Blake being ae
iS a Talking abo used |} rf ubindoning his principles Mr. Welsh | remarked, ‘I never
for
saw Durh itives had finished laughing
minutes,
any of the honova 1: }
mem ber west ms principles, and
when the Conserm at the slip, which was not for he explained that had meant tu say that he nany of M:. Blake’s principles
some
nad never se
8sWallowend,
; The Monet ry T ies has the following | remarks concerning the $20,000 addition il | ' suosidy granted the Island by the Dom n- | ion Government ‘*Prince Edward Island, though 1t has not vot a tunne! across the Strait otf Northumbe: isnd, has got $20.000 added to its subsidy :| and ali sums ps is pensions, by the lo al |} yur ment, are tw be refunded As things} go, this May ver garded as generous, seeing |
toat the erring Island sent a majority of re presen atives to pyttiwa to oppose t poi of the men who hoid the purse strings. An explanation is made by the local premier, Su livan, intended to show that this tditiona grant cannot be drawn into a precedent 101 ovher provinces to build upun, It is that ve ix ited pus tion of the lsiand prevents its pronuting to rreat exient by the Canadia Pacitie Railw ‘ There is a grain of truth in 13; cuit Ww ive times as large as it is, it wou i not p en f @xaimnuee at treatmen ie Island being p ited to ; V mm Oo bu ) ie kniowed ise wi I I hing has been done before s quite sure to be ' 1 ‘ in. The Financial Secret wy ol India has ulvised the British Guvernment of the dis- ry of an immense amount of treasure.
$25,000,0 Ww, Ww hu h had
} lL secre el ith he Palace of Gwali iT, by the late M sharajah. The treasure has been sunk in pits under the vaults beneath the Zzenana, and the secret was entrusted to a
+
few contidential sx SrvVants. Th } secret iry Vas present when the treasure was wu esttied. After removing the earth to a depth Oo] Six te€« the workmen uncovy ered ore it {l wz stones. Be 12 ith the se stones were several pits filled to the brim with silver, chiefly freshly coined rupees In each pit wa a plate ecording the amount of. the treasure ar th names of the officiais who had sssisted in secreting it. The Indian Govern- ment has taken the hoard as a loan from young Maharajah. The native papers rotest against this action of the Govern i
They say that had Maharajah been an
1duit instead of being under a regency con- ‘ oi a .
trolled by the Government he would never have invested his whole wealth in Indian
rities. A question will be raised in Parlhament as towhether the “‘ investment” be nut another name for seizure.
The Department of State at Washing-
ton has received and transmitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission for it= iniormation a letter from United States
Kingston, Canada, [nterstate and its effects upon our trade with Canada, The Counsel says: ‘Canada’s high protective tariff in which there is no ct fur reduction has made me appre- hensive from the first of the effect of the railroad rates on imports frow the United States to this section of Canada. e 4th of April these rates. as bills paid
(reased roi j } per cent. to 2d
[witchell, at upon the subject of the
Counsel Coii-
merce law
prosp
increased
Since th shown have been in
per cent.,
OY treis hit here,
wih no change on Canadian roads. Alter waiting thirty days for the ef fects [ have made a partial canvass of
the importers of the city of Kingston wit! the tollowing result ivel dealers are - paring to bring from Nova Scotia coal {or ali purposes, where the Nova Scotia coal can be used. Two factor.es which have al- Ways used American coal have put in their vrders for Nova Seutia coal. in pressed tinware I God that orders have been chang- ed frou American to Canadian ‘ account of the freight rates.
there is the
pre
houses on > : ink groceries same complaints. Products o
countries vutsid the
| Capt.
| witness
“We find that Thomas Ottree came to his leath, early on the morning of the 19th inst..on 1e Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, this ty, from a bullet discharged from a revolver, in the hands of John Welsh, master of the bark
aribel. of this port. This jury also thoronghly irges the necessity of having all the wharves itticiently lighted, and they express their belief hat a recurrence of such a sadevent as they now record may be thus prevented,”
At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this morning the hearing of the evidence on the matter was Welsh and his counsel were present.
above commenced.
The first witmess examined was Albert Damsel. His evidence was substantially the same is given at the Coroner's
Inquest yesterday. On cruss-examination he stated that he and the deceased had had
ifive glasses of whiskey together, but that
either he nor deceased were drunk. The further stated that it would take two bucketsfull of liquor to set him drunk. The next witness called was Henry Hammond. The following is his evidence in full; 1am able seaman on board the Claribel. Between ll and 12 o'clock on Wednesday night last the deceased and Albert Damsel came into the forecastle and began playing with the boy and the boy shouted out. Then Johnston came forward the worse of liquor, neaily drunk, and said get out of this you Deceased would not go, and Johnston went and fetched the Captain. The Captain
came forward to the foreeastle and told him © go asgpore. He would not 29, He told
tim again to go whore. Then he kicked him ind told him he would kick his brains out if he did not go ashore. The Captain tuld him several more times to go ashore and he would not go, though he did not answer him. The only answer he made was ‘‘all right Captain I > ashore.” That was the last time he
Wiil
told deceased to go ashore. As soon as he
it ashore hes vid come ashore Capt. Welsh ud [ll tight you like a man _ and began to throw rocks aboard the vessel ind to use abusive language towards Cap?.
Welsh. Thea I saw the Captain come out of the cabin and fire at deceased. I was stand- y aft beside the fore igging, towards the up . sumething in the ‘aptain’s hand but couldn't see what it was. the Captain by the light from the window. I saw the Captain fire. He yok no aim whatever, but fired carelessly. hatever to shoot the
tains DIN
muld sex
bol
intention \
I did not see how
had no
nan the pistol was point-
1. After the shot was fired I saw deceas- ed fall. Then I went forward and told the men deceased was shot. I did not
1ear the Captain say anything tothe deceased when he was firing rocks aboard the vessel. rhere was too much noise. I got on board the Claribel at 11 o'clock, and was just in bed when they came. I tasted no liquor that evening. When they came in Damsel was sober himself; but deceased was the worse for iquor. I would not say that Damsel was but he knew what he was doing. I saw the Captain kick deceased on the deck because he would not go ashore. The Captain was inatemper. I did not hear the Captain say anything before he fired. I should say the affair lasted about half an hour. Froin the time the Captain put him ashore till the shot was fired was about ten minutes. Deceased fired eight or nine rocks, that was ill I saw on the deck. The Captain was the first man that got down to the deceased. He said, ‘‘ are you shot, Tom ; tell me where you
sober,
ire shot?” Iheard deceased utter an oath but it was too low tomeke out what it was. That's all I heard.
Examined by Mr. Hodgson—I was standing aft the fore rigging when the shot was fired. was six or seven yards from the Captain,
Re-examined—Deceased was between a heap of stones and the vessel. It was not very dark. From where I was I could see
deceased. I was as close tothe man as the Captain was.” I do not think there was any lifference in the distance between us.
John Johnson and Capt. McRae were the next witnesses examined. Their evi- lence was substantially the same as that yiven by them at the inquest yesterday and ueed not be here repeated.
WiL_tiaM MILLARD (sworn)—I am boatswain of the brigantine Edith. I saw deceased on the night of the 18th inst. throwing rocks sboard the Claribel. He was about seven or sight yards from the (laribel, advancing and retiring as he picked up the stones, and using very abusive language to Capt. Welsh. He was firing stones about ten minutes. I heard the report of the shot and saw deceased fall. \V hen be was throwing stones I was going to ght him, but Capt. McRae stopped me and suid ** Stop where you are, or you will your face split.” Vhen deceased fell Capt. Welsh went to him snd said, ‘are you shot Tom, where are you shot? It was pever intended for you.” then helped to car:y deceased aboard. He died about twenty-tive minuges past twelve. I dd not hear Capt. Welsh say anything to leceased while the stones were being thrown. Leould see the man, but would not know him gain. T saw Capt. Welsh take deceased up site: he was shot,
Adjourned at 1 p. m.
get
oe 5 british Co- the unpleasant fea- with canvass hes been the generally expressed desire to find how and where they m ‘y make their pur chases without cCoumuag mm UuMtacth witli
now eXpect to yet by way of iuinbin and Halifax
ture 1n connection my
‘ion before the Stipendiary Magistrate was ] sed.
Dr. WARBURTON was first examined. His evidence was the same as given at the inguest
Atustivnn roirude,
lastnight. , David A. Moan wes next examine, His
i -_
of Thomas |
re ° . . . Phis afternoon the preliminary examin- |
fore.
Dr. James McLeop (sworn)—I went down
| \ : | t I | | evidence also was the same as that given be- N ( WT l ” on the wharf on Wednesday night. It was
very very dark. 1 went down to the end of the wharf and saw a man on the steamboat. I asked him where the Claribel was and he told me. On makingmy way to where he directed me I stumbled against what I took to be a pile of coal, but which I found out in the morning was stone. It was too dark to | tell what it was. When I was coming down the Claribel’s accommodation ladder I was as- sisted by aman. I heard his voice, It was so dark J] could not see his face. I recognized him by his voice. It was John Ellis, oat I kaow very well.On my way up I was hailed by a man who told me to take care of some lum- her on the wharf. It was so dark | could not recognize him, although I knew bim very well. It was Andrew Sullivan. , 1 handled one of the stones. It was a limestone abont 8 inches long, 6 inches wide and 24 inches thick, Capt.. Welsh called for me a little before 12, and asked me to go down and see the man. He told me he was afraid the man was dying. He told me the man was shot. I asked him who did it and he said, ‘I did,’ but that he had no intention in the world of hitting the man, When I saw deceased he was lying on a sofa inthe cabin, He was very wild. He made no statement. In ten or fifteen minutes from the time I got there he expired.
The Magistrate stated that in his opinion a prima facie case of manslaughter was made out, and he would therefore commit the prisoner to stand his trial on that charge, should an indictment be found against him.
Since the Magistrate committed the prisoner, Mr. Hodgson made application{to the Chief Justice for an order for bail. The order was granted, and Welsh will be released on bail of two sureties in, $600 each.
~
The Recent Importations.
One of the most interesting shipments made for along time left the Clyde on Saturday last for Prince Ea~«rd Island. The shippers were Messts. Gardiner, Richards and Bovyer, three gentlemen from that Colony, and the purchases of the former included the Glasgow short leet 3 year old horse Lucky Lad, 5,184, one of the best horses exported from Scotland for a long time, and a good three-year-old filly named Jubilee, got by Belted Knight, 1,395, out of a Lochfergus champion mare.
Mr. Richards’ purchases were a tightly- coupled well made horse named Knight of
Ardgowan, 5,114, purehased from Mr. Imrie, Blackhill, Maryhill, and got by the fameus prize horse and breeding sire, Top Gallant, 1850,
out of a prize mare, and two capital fillies— one a three-year-old got by Lord Blantyre, 224%, and the other a three-year-old got by Dundee, 1747.
Mr. Bovyer’s mare was the best of the lot. She is named Myosotis and was got by McGregor, 1487, out of Belle of Bar- cheskie, 3789. Good judges declare her to be one of the best Clydesdale mares that has yet been exported.
Should these animals arrive out safely it will be a matter of some importance to the Clydesdale interest, as all of them are such as reflects credit on the breed and cannot fail to enhance it popularity. —-Live Stock Journal, London, Eng.
_ i+ + <a
* Farming for Profit.”
THE prejudice against ‘‘ Book Farming,” of which we heard so much years ago would never have existed had all the books upon agriculture been so _ thoroughly straightforward and sensible as ‘‘Farming tor Profit.” The trouble has been that too many books for the farmer have been written by hobbiests. But here we have an admirably comprehensive work, not penned by a hobby rider, but by a farmer who pre- sents in a pleasant and readable way the results of his own and many others’ ex- perience.
The author of the above named book is John E. Read, editor of the Working Farmer, special contributor to all the lead- ing journals on farming in America. Bradley Garrison & Co., of St. John, N.B., are the publishers. Their manager Edgar S. Reade, and representative John Campbell are going to call upon our farm- ers, and we trust no one will let slip the opportunity of securing such a valuable boek.
<i>. pane
The Kellogg Concerts.
We are requested to state that owing to the popular celebration of Her Hajesty the Queen’s Birthday, which will have many outdoor attractions, there will be no Kellogg Matinee on Tuesday, the 24th. A grand Concert for the first part will precede the last act of ‘‘ I! Troyatore ” for Monday. and Tuesday; miscellaneous Concert for part 1., and the act of Faust for the second part. In thé coursg of the two nights Miss Kellogg has consented to sing as encores, ‘‘The Last Rose of Summer,” ‘*Home Sweet Home,” by Bishop, ‘‘Comin’ Thro’ the Rye,” and ‘“*Beware, She is Fooling Thee; thus making the Operatic Concerts the most attractive and popular events that ever occurred in Charlottetown.
> - aa
City Waterworks.
Pursuant to notice a large number of ratepayers assembled at the Caledonia Hall last evening for the purpose of nominating three water commissioners.
On motion, Hon. D. Dayies was appoint- ed Chairman, and the undersigned Secretary.
After considerable discussion as to how to proceed to choose candidates, it was de- cided to name twelve gentlemen and ballot for the choice.
The ballot being cast resulted in favor of Messrs. G. R. Beer, M. P. Hogan and H. J. Cundall.
__D. Nicuorsox, Secretary. May 20, 1887.
nS i Cw
:
A Query. | Str,—Would you kindly inform us who has | charge of the play-ground at the back of | Prince Street School, and if public school boys | will be allowed to play thereon in the after- noons ? Yours truly, ScHOOL Boys.
~Sabe - Fresh dessicated cocoanut in tins just re- velved at Gdbr te miay20 2i
cee et LN CA RS
THE LYCEUM.
Monday Ev’g, May 23rd, Tuesday 24th,
AT &815 P. M.
cee clement
MISS CLARA LOUISE
ONCERT & OPERA GD.
America,
THE COMPANY CONSISTS OF
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
Opera Houses in London, Vienna, Berlin, Paris, St. Petersburg and New York.
MISS CARRIE MORSE, Contralto ; SIG. CARLO SPIGAROLI, Tenor;
SIG. VINCENZO GRECO, Baritone ; MR. C. E. PRATT, Masical Director.
PROGK tMME;: For Monday, 25, at 8.15 p. m. PART L GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. PART IL Entire Fourth Act «f Verdi's Grand Opera “IL TROVATOR ..”
In Full Costume and Stage Settings.
6000 teaca MiIs8 CARRIE ‘!ORSE .Sic. CARLO SPIGAROLI
ee ahs OE AUG. ..xak oo dh Wada de ConTE DELUNA.. S, GEER AAG... . cs ae 0c a ak cc Miss CLA“A LOUTI86 KELLOGG
Tuesday Evening, 24th, at 8.18 o'clock PART 1. WISCELLAVNEDUS CONCERT Entire 3 nd a “ Fanst,”
In fall costims and stage effects.
Prices: Reserved Seats, $1.09; also, 75cts &@ Seats to be
Store. May 20—tu th sat mo
had at the Diamond Book
Vrs. Henry ROGERS, ARTIS 1? , (Pupil of the Jate Aaron Pcnley, R. A.)
PURPOS ES visiting Charlottetown early in June, when classes will be formed for various branches of Art. Port2aits painted from Photo or Life. Sketching from Nature a specialty.
Address—Care of MISS FINLEY, Kent Street, Charlottetown. May 20, 1887—eod tf
Damaged Fiour.
ae
9) Bris. Flour, slightly damaged,
FOR SALE BY
HORACE HASZARD.
Ch’town, May 20th, 1887—3i cod
DIGBY HERRINGS.
150 Boxes Digbys, fresh FOR SALE BY
HORACE HASZARD,
Ch'town, May 20th, 1887—3i eod
stock,
* QUUAN'S BIRTHDAY,
TEAMER Princess of .Wales will leave 3. N “" Co.’s Wharf, at 7 a. m., returning, leaving Pictou Town et 4.3) p.m. The Abegweit and St, DPunstan’s Foot Ball C'ubs have = arranged matches to be played in Pictou same day.
Tickets to Pictou and Return
Leading Prima Donna Soprano of the Graud
esceseseee SIG. VINCENZO GRECO
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1887.
Two Nights (nly (No Matinee) of
KELLOGG’S
The Finest Musical Organization in
ONE DOLLAR,
Drng Store, and at the boat
St. Peter’s Boy's Band will be in attendance.
C. LEIGH, Jr.,
Sec. Com. May 17—6i wky 1
SUsTOM SHUs STORE:
Custom Boot and Shoe Shop, RICHMOND STREET,
formerly occupied by the late John Monaghan opposite Nelson Brothers, Grocers.
Repairing Promptly Attended to.
nn ee
C. McQUILLAN - . May 18, 1887—cod & wky ? mos
J. McMAHON,
Ww. the und ersi ned, have re-opened the
to be had at Apothecaries Hall and Reddin’s | =
a aS
—_———
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.
kK ETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare will
be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, on 23rd and Zith MAY, iost., good to return on 24th and 2oib MAY, 1887.
JAMES COLEMAN, ‘ Superintendent.
Railway Office, Ch‘town,May 16, 18°7.
—ex mon wed fri pat tu th sat wky prs li
At Auction, at Queen’s Wharf, on MONDAY, «* May 23, at 11 o clock,—
_ 380 Barrels of Newfoundland lierring, caught in January, i8s7. They are all very cheice and
peed for summer keeping; also 30 quis, of Cod- si.
All sums over $30, three months, |
WHBATLEY & SONS. Mixy 1, 1987.83 wky 11
Auctioneers,
PE AWAD LILY, J. B. ™
|
|
|
; i '
,
“A GENENGUS BUSIKESS 15 OUR REWARD,”
0 — ‘
Ree Mite
‘EB RADE isa friendlier matter than most merchants take it for, when it’s done as it may | and ought to be done. So we have found it. :
Our customeisare our friends. We treat them right. They depend on us to give them ‘ good Seeds, and for seven years we have done our best to show them that their trust has not : been misplaced. z
What is the result? We don’t want to boast, but ask any customer whether we are well patronized. Call any day in the week and see if you will find our store empty.
Call any market day and see if cur store is not crowded with customers. And what are
| they there for? To talk Politics, the Fishery Question or the Subway’ No, but waiting | their chance to buy Seeds. We keep ‘‘Everything for the Farm and Garden.” Here isa customer buying a supply of Seed Wheat, Clover and Timothy Seed ; another selecti Root Seeds, Beet, Carrot, Turnip, Mangel, Parsnip, &c. Still others are procuring Vege- table Seeds, Flower Seeds, Vetches, Corn, Grasses, &c., &c., while six hands are attending to their wants, a seventh delivering parcels to hotels, residences, railway, steamboat and post offices, and the eighth is in the “Cash Box,” taking in the “stamps,” There is a ring at the telephone, and lo! an erder from a country merchant or city d ‘ Then there is every day the batch of orders per mail from all parts of the Island, for all kinds of Seeds, some to be filled per mail, others by rail or steamer.
And everything goes on smoothly. The supply seldom fails in any article. Of about 500 varieties, everything is in its place, and can be handed out as fast as the castomer can give his orders.
W hat we sell is the best of its kind, true toe name and jast what we say itis. We havn't anything to hide about our goods, We dvu't misrepresent. We havn't in the past, we are not now. What.we advertise we mean.
Our Seeds have been their own best advertisement in the past and they shall be still, Farmers are shrewd. Where they, got good satisfaction last year they will buy this, and “ can't be induced to change. That is all we want. We ‘trun on our record.” — xa
Flour Seeds, Vegetable Seeds, Root Seeds, Wheat, Clover, Timothy, Vetches, Fodder wi, Corn and the best Turnip Seed in this country. Carter's Prize Winner, 40cts per Jb., and __ Haszard’s Improved, 45cts per lb. (in sealed packages). Seeds sent by mail, railway, or ~ steamer. Call on us or write for tull particulars. Seed Catalogues still on hand—Free to all,
CHORCH CARTER & CO.,
SEEDSMEN, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L :
a]
May 20, 1887-—-wky A VERY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT 5
JAMES PATON & CO.
SUMMZER FASHIONS. ae ___ JAMES PATON & CO.
NEW MANTLE AND JACKET ROOM
is well stocked with the Newest Shapes in Short Jackets, Cloth and Silk Dolmans, Jerseys and Waterproofs. All qualities at Strictly Moderate Prices for
READY CASH.
JAMES PATON & CO.
:0! Millinery Department is very complete. New Gauzes, Ribbons, Flowers,
Laces, &c.
Ladies’ Hats, in English, Canadian and American.
Our Dress Materials ave very extensive and Prices Extremely Low. Also a large assortment of Prints, Printed “uslins, Parasols and Ladies’ Underclothing, CHEAP FOR CASH.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Herring Herring.
JAMES PATON & CO.,
WATKET SQUARE.
Ch’town, May 20, !887.--dy & wky
1987. BO.TON STEAMERS. 1687.
————} 0 }-
The Steamship Merrimack, Capt. Crowell, The Steamship Carroli, Capt. Brown.
The Steamship Worcester, Capt. Nickerson. :0:— URING the season of 1887, one of these vessels will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, for B@steots, at
six o'clock, p. m., on ‘# tharsday of each week, and
Boston for Charlottetown every Saturday, at noon.
——
Excellent Passenger Acommodation.
—_FARZES:-—
Cabin, $7.50 ; Stateroom Berth, $9.50. fully handled.
Lowest Rates for Freight, which is always care-
Carvell Brothers, AGENTS.
Ch'town, May 17, 1887—ex pat da wy 3mos jour guar
and every department full of the Newest Goods.
Kverything new in DRESS GGODS.
Everything new in PRINTS.
Everything new in MILLINERY.
LADIES’ JACKETS and DOLMANS.
Big Stock of GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Christy and other makes of Gent's and Boy’s FELT HATS.
An immense Stock .of Men’s and Boys READY-MADE CLOTHING.
0--——
te PRICES WILL BE FOUND THE LOWES?.
QO
ACDONALD’S.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
——
Ch’tewn, May 16, ‘87
——.
dy wy
OF GREAT BRITAIN,
20: a
Toial Assets, - - - + Thirty Million Dollars
—_— eee
FRED. W HYNDMAN, Agent fur P. Ry Ivtand.
Ch’town, Murch 11y 1887—2 mow Baw