— FO ee es ae ee

——

City Council.

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening. The Mayor, Recorder and every member of the Board was present. After routine, ;

Mayor Haviland opened the proceedings by reading a letter from Peters & Peters stating that unless the Council made some reasonable settlement of Mark Wilson’s claim for the loss of his horse they would commence an action against the city.

Councillor MeLean thought it would be better for the city to settle the matter.

Councillor Crabbe was of opinion that the Water Commissioners should settle it.

Che Recorder said that in conjunction with some of the Councillors he had in- quired into the facts of the case, and it his information was correct, the city was not liable. He thought that the matter had better be referred back to the Water Commissioners to report upon at a private meeting of the Council.

Councillor Horne moved that a com- mittee of three be appointed to act in con- junction with the Water Commissioners in the matter of Mark Wilson's claim for the loss of his horse—said committee to have power to settle or reject the claim as they see fit.

Councillor Byrne seconded the motion, which was carried.

Councillors Horne, Byrne and Small were elected members of said committee.

Mayor Haviland presented a petition from the members of the Artillery Band, asking permission to practice in one of the rooms in the new City Building.

Laid on the table.

Mayor Haviland ssid that acomplaint had been made to him that the gate at the foot of Kent Street, near Government Bridge, had been locked up for some time past, and that persons could not get through to the shore as formerly.

The City Surveyor was ordered to re- move the lock and open the gate.

Mayor Haviland presented a letter from B. Balderston and C. H. Meiean, com- plaining that the platform in front of their places of business on Queen Street had been removed by the City Surveyor some time ago, and not replaced, thereby making the place unsafe for pedestrians, and divert- ing trattic to the other side of the street.

Councillor Horne, Chairman of the Street Committee, explained that the place in question was not dangerous, and said that so soon as the owner of the premises paid fur new plank, or guaranteed to pay for them, the platform would be placed in position.

rhe petition was referred to the Street Committee.

Mayor Haviland read a letter from the Stipendiary Magistrate stating that he had dismissed officer Thomas Costello from the police force ; and presented a number of applications for the vacant position. The applicants are John Vance, Joseph Carter, J. H. Vanbuskirk, James Doyle, John Harris, John N. Campbell and Patrick Kelly. His Worship also submitted a letter from ex-officer Costello asking that an in- vestigation be held into the cause of his dis- missal.

Councillor Horne also presented a largely signed petition of citizens, asking that an investigation be held, and moved that the prayer of the petition be granted.

Mayor Haviland quoted the law on the subject of the Magistrate’s control over the force, which is as follows :—

The administration of the Police within the City of Charlottetown, shall be vested in the Magistrate so appointed, and he shall have the control and management of the Police of said City, and shall prescribe and regulate their duties, and may, from time to time, dismiss or remove any Marshal and Policemen now or hereafter to be appointed ; (but the power of appointing both Marshal and Policemen shall remain as at present,) and the said Magistrate is authorized to ap- point with the consent of the Mayor, special constables, and extra conetables for the City.

The Stipendiary Magistrate has therefure power to dismiss, we to appoint with con- current power of dismissal ; and the Coun- cil has no legal right to review the cause of dismissal of any otticer.

Councillor Horne thought members of the Board should at least know the cause of Costello's dismissal.

Councillor MeRae agreed with Councillor Horne, and seconded his motion.

The Recorder said he did not consider the present the proper time or place to give his reasons for dismissing Custello; but if any member of the Board came to him privately he would explain all about it. He had dismissed Costello, and the Council had power to re-appoint hin. if so disposed. if they did so, he (the Recorder) would use his power afterwards.

Councillor Byrne said the investigation was clearly outside their jurisdiction, and therefore he could not support the motion asking for it.

A good deal of discussion followed, after which H«wrne’s motion was declared lost on a vote of 6 to 4.

Counciiior McLean moved that the ap- poiatment of a successor to Costello be de- ferred till next regular meeting. Carried.

[he Mayor presented a petition from Mr. A. A. Ryan, complaining that the new rink to be erected adjoining his premises would be a nuisance, and asking the Board to take some action in the matter. Re- ferred to Health Ofticer.

Mayor Haviland again directed the at- tention of the Board to the necessity of appointing @ sanitary officer.

Councillor Morris moved that Capt. D, McRae be appointed sanitary officer.

Motion lost on casting vote of Mayor, who explained, in answer to Couneillor Morris, that he did not consider Capt. Me- “ a suitable man for the position.

_Ya_ motion of Councillor Douse, Mr. Shepherd's bill of $4 for cleaning up the ‘Square was ordered to be paid.

After some further discussion about the streets, new city building and other matters, the Council adjourned at 11.10.

i

_ADviczE To Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays alli pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soathing Syrup, and take no other kind. (April 1 '88 —— ca ei} Pip .

Sticky Fry Parer, ‘‘Catch "Em Alive,”

Wilsun’s Fly Pad, Lusect Powder, at Reddin’s

Gleanings From My Common-place Books.

EXTRACT FROM THE PERORATION OF MR. LAW'S (LORD ELLINBOROUGH) CELEBRATED DEFENCE OF WARREN HASTINGS, ON HIS IMPEACHMENT BY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,

** My Lords, I last of all present you with that praise which shall embalm his memory when he shall be no more, and whilst he lives shall enable him to look down with indifference and with scorn upon the most malignant efforts of his bitterest eneinies. Tae people of India in this respect well adopted the practice of the ancients in de- laying their sacrifices to heroes till after | sunset. They waited not only till the! beams which had warmed and cherished | them were withdriwn, but they waited till| the object of their regard had well nigh set in dark clouds of disastrous night: they waited till it was told, to the grief and astonishment of their distant land, that the beneficent author of so much _ good to them was arraigned by his country- men as the cause of their oppression, vexation, degredation, and disgrace. Roused by these sad tidings, the rude but! zvateful being who had been called by Mr. Hastings from the hills and forests of Rajawaum to abandon the abode of savage liie, and to taste the comforts of civilized existence,—the pilgrim who had been pro- tected in his annual visit to the hallowed shrine where his forefathers had worship- ped, —the princes who had been raised up, established and protected by his power,—

| |

THE LITERARY SOURCES FROM WHICH LORD ERSKINE, ENGLAND'S GREATEST ADVOCATE, DREW HIS WONDERFUL ELOQUENCE.

Without much familiar knowledge of even the Latin classics; with hardly any access to the beauties of the Attic elo- quence, whether in prose or verse ; with no skill in modern languages; Lord Er- skine’s acquaintance with the English tongue was yet so perfect, and his taste so exquisite, that nothing could exceed the beauty of his diction, whatever subject he attempted ; whether discoursing on the most humble topies, of the most ordinary case in court or in society, or defending men for their lives, under the persecution of tyrannical power, wrestling against the usurpations of Parliament in favor of the liberty of the press, and upholding against the assaults of the infidel the fabric of revealed religion. Indeed, the beauty as weil as chaste simplicity of the language in which he would clothe the most lowly sub- jects, reminded the classical schular of some narratives in the Odyssey, where there is not one idea that rises above the meanest

level, and yet all is made graccful and elegant by the magic of the diction. Aware that his classical ac-

quirements were so slender, men oftentimes marvelled at the phenomenon of his elo- quence, above all, of his composition. The solution of the difficulty lay in the constant reading of the old English authors to which he devoted himself. Shakespeare he was more familiar with than almost any man of his age; and Milton he nearly had by heart. Nor can it be denied that the study of the speeches in ‘‘ Paradise Lost” is as good a substitute as can be found for the immortal originals in the Greek models, upon which those great productions have manifestly been formed.—Statesmen of the time of George III.—By Lord Brougham.

A FREE AND FEARLESS BAK, THE NECESSITY OF.

Those who, in this country, pursue the busiress of legislation, and those who are charged with the special business of gov- ernment, the longer they live and the wider their experience grows, become more deeply convinced of the inestimable value and the indispensible necessity of a free and fearless bar, in order to secure the liberties of the country. We haye been told to-night in eloquent terms what have been the recent achievements of your iUustrious profession on behalf of liberty, and if we go back to the dark times of our history—4o the reign of James the Second, and the trial of the seyen bishops for in- stance—we find that whenever there has been a question of examining into, seareh- ing out, and vindicating the liberties of Enyland, the bar of England has always stood in the foremost rank. I have always felt that the bar is inseperable from our national life—from the security of our national institutions, but never so long as i looked at England alone did I understand the full extent of its value. Some years ago it was my lot to He witness of cruel oppression in a country in the soyth of Europe. There the executive power di not merely break the law, but deliberately supplanted it and set it aside, and establish- ed in its stead a system of pure arbitrary will. 'To my astonishment I found that the audacity of tyranny, which had put down chambers and municipalities, and which had extinguished the press, had not been able to do one thing—to silence the bar. 1 heard in the courts of justice, under the bayonets of syldjers, for they bristled with bayonets, in the teeth of power, In con- tempt of corruption, and in defignee pf violence and arbitrary rule, lawyers rising in theig places and defending the cause of the accused with a freedom and fearlesness which could not hare been surpassed in free England.-—W. E. Gladstoug, at the bar din- ner to the French advocate, M. Berryer, in lovember, 1864.

AN ADVOCATE’S HONOR.

Much as I admire the great abilities of M. Berryer, to my mind his coming virtue —as it ought to be that of every advocate— is that he has, throughout his career, con- ducted his cases with untarnished honor. The arms which an advocate wields he ought to use as a warrior, not as an assassin. He ought to uphold the interests of his client per fas, but not per nefas. He ought to know how to reconcile the interests of bis client with the eternal interests of truth and justice. In allthe great interests which he has upheld M. Berryer has never

‘eminent talents which have east so much

forgotten the honor of the adyocate, and for this 1 respect him as much as for the

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

lustre on his name and profession. — Lord Chief Justice Cockburn at the Berryer ain

ner, 1864.

LIBERTY.

Liberty must extinguish corruption, or corruption would destroy liberty.—J A. Froude.

Liberty, the parent of wealth; the parent of commerce ; the parent of knowledge ; the parent of every virtue, —Sir James Mackintosh. .

QO, liberty! liberty! how many crimes are committed in thy name, —Madanv Roland,

Easier were it To hurl the rooted mountain from its base, Then force the yoke of slavery upon men Determined to be free. —Southey’s Joan of Are. T. HH. August 11, 1888.

— ee eee

At the Butts.

Tue twenty-eighth regular annul com: petition of the Provincial Rifle Association begun at Kensington Range yesterday, and will be concluded to-morrow. There. 18 4 large attendance of marksmen, and the shooting is above the average. Below are the scores :—

ALL-COMERS MATCH.

200 yards, 7 rounds, highest possible score, 35 points.

>

the humble citizen to whom he had commu- Ee ee aes nicated the invaluable blessings of a regular ; apt J A Langwerts - 2, GA, $10... 39 administration of impartial and enlighten-| Lieut W = re Oe ee ge” = 30 ed justice,—each as he was. severally | Cre L i Prowse, No, @ A, $5....-.-.- 30 blessed, and each according to his several Scrst MeMillan, No 6, 82nd Batt, §..... 29 ritual, invoked the sacred object of be Pte Gay, No 3, 82nd Batt, $4.......-.-++ 29 faith and fear in solemn attestation of his Sap J McDonald, BEng, 8. .0iaei.b. 2. _. 29 thankfulness for that beneficient adminis- | G unr J McKinnon, No 1, G A, Peabsct... 29 tration which, under the providence of One | Staff-Sergt Allen, No 1, 82nd Batt, re ’ common Father, had been the appointed | Corp Hooper, No 1, 82nd Batt, $8..-..--- = means of drawing down so many blessings | Sergt MeNevin, No 3, 82nd Batt, $2..-... 28 on their heads.” Capt Alexander, No 6, 82nd Batt, $2..... 28 n their heads. p e o , : Te ——Harper, No4, 89nd Batt, $2.....-.+- 28

Sap R V Longworth, Eng, 82nd Batt, $2... — Pt G McCallum, No 1, 82nd Batt, $2...... 28 Pt R McDuff, No 5, 82nd Batt, $2....... 2%

NURSERY MATCH.

Open to members who have not taken prizes ataprevious meeting, 400 yards, 5 rounds, highest possible score, 25 pts.

Gr W Heartz, No l Batt G A, $8........ 22 Lt Beaton, No 5, Co, 82nd, Batt, $6...... 21 Pte A Mallett, No 4 Co, 82ud Batt, %... 20 Gr J McKinnon, Nol Batt, G A, $4...... 19 Pte R Dover, No 4 Co, 82nd Batt, $3..... 19

Corp C Mellett, No 4 Co, 82nd Batt, $3... 15 ——A H McNeill, No 2 Batt G A, $5.... 18

Gr W Murphy, No 5, G A, $2......,.... 7 Pte G McCallum, No 1 Co, 82nd Batt, $2.. 16 Sap Bremner, Eng $2. .......-.... +++: 5 Gr Isaac Lane, No 2 Batt G A, $2........ 15 Cor Reilly, No 6, 82nd Batt, $1...... 14

Pte H J McCallum, No 3, 82nd Batt, $1.. 13 Pte N J McDonald, No 3, 82nd Batt, $2.. 13

TAIRD COMPETITION.

Pts Sergt Offer, No 1, G A, $12.............. 54 Staff-Sergt Allan, No 1, 82 Batt, $10..... 50 Lieut Harper, No 4, 82 Batt, $8.......... 50 Lieut Stewart, No 3, G A, $6............ 49 Gun McKinnon, No 3, G A, $5........ 48 Sergt McMillan, No 1, 82 Batt, $5........ 48 Sapper H Anderson, Eng, $5........ iss ye Sapper R V Longworth, Eng, $4,......-- 48 Gun Murphy, No5, GA, $..... cd. 47 Lieut Ferguson, No 1, 82 Batt, $4........ 47 Lieut Hooper, No 1, 82 Batt, $3.......... 47 Capt J A Longworth, No 2, G A, $3.....- 46 Major Dogherty, R L, 82, $3............ 45 Capt Stewart, No 3 Batt, $3 ............ 45 Pvt N J McDonald, No 3, 82 Batt, $3.... 44 Corp H Hooper, No 1, 82 Batt, $2........ 44 Corp G Gillis, No 5, G A, $2............. 44 Sapper N R Campbell, ung $2 Sipe fs.0.48 Sergt Berrigan, No 1, 82 Batt, $2........ 43 Pvt Jenkins, No 3, 82 Batt, $2........... 42 Capt Weeks, Eng, $2. .....-...cese+-0e0 42

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

4 Warning.

Srr,-—The attention of the Street Gom- mittee appointed the City Council is direct- ed to the exceedingly dangerous cundition of the sidewalk on the main street, in front of the store of Mr. B. Balderston. On one of these dark nights there will be a sprained ankle or broken leg, and then another draft upon the city treasury for damages. it is too bad that’such man traps are al- lowed to remain fora single day. This morning & person at that spot was thrown upon his face, and the articles being carried by him seattered over the ground. Let the gap e planked without delay.

TAXPAYER.

ee

“Trish Peat.”

Srtr,—The article found in Ireland, and which goes under the name of ‘‘ Turf,” is pre- sent (and perhaps abundantly) in P. E. Is- land. Any one can obtain some specimens where the waterworks men have been digging through the Charlottetown bog. It might be of some importance if its utility as fuel could be determined. Hrohakly vast beds exist in various quarters, and if ‘stackéd ‘and ried, might make a new industry, and what is. im- portant to many, diminish their Coat- Butt.

TT

eet

News Notes.

Dr. Welford Nelson, of Washington, who visited the Isthmus of Panama, says Count DeLesseps in saying the canal will be open- ed in 1890 deliberately states what he knows is insposmbje. The physical obstacles are practical y idsutmbutitaple, and the canal never can pay. The bursting of the scheme he says, will ruin thousands and lead to an epidemic of suicides.

A Minnesota farmer near Clearwater, while digging a cellar, came upon seven skeletons in good gogdition. They were found in a sort of mound, and the ies had been buried heads downward.’ The skeletons were from seven to eight feet in height, and the shape of the skulls indi- cated a low order of intelfigene. It is thought that the bodies were buried 200 years ago.

While Gen. Baulanger was driving in an open carriage at San Jean D’Angely, on the 12th, Prof. Perrin, of the Lycee, fired tive shots at him froma revolver. M. Ratapan, a friend of the General, managed to turn the wagon aside. The result was that Rat- apan himself received the bullet in the back of the head. The wound is not serious. Two peasants were also wounded. Gen,

Boulanger was pot touched.

“Sheril's Sale.

LEMUEL PHILLIPS, Plaintiff,

n WILLI aw MAGHER, Deféudant.

’ virtne of a Writ of Statute Execution to me

P dino, issued out of Her Majesty's Su- preme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Lemuel Phillips against William Magher, I have taken and seized as the property of the above-named defendant, the following property, V1Z.; All that ivact, piece or parcel of jand situate, lying and being on Lot or tewnship Numb-r Thirty-four (34), in Queen's County, bounded as foliows, that | is bo say :—Commencing at the north-west anyle of Plot No. 237, on the west side of a road leading | to Stanhope; thence west seventy-three (73) chains, oc until ic meets the east boundary of a tract of aud iu possession of Jobn Auld ; thence north twenty (20 chains; thence eust seveuty- | th. ee (73) chains, or antl it meets the said road ; | thenee following the course thereof south twenty (20) chains to the place of commencement, con- taining one hundred and forty-six (146) acres of land, a little more or less, being thus described in a certain Indentare of Lease made the Tenth | day of November, 1844, between Sir Graham G, | Mn‘. omery. of the one part and Neii McGinnis, |

e other part. :

Waa All that other tract, piece or parcel «f land, situate on said Township Number 34, b »unded as follows, that is tosay,—having a front of tenchains on the westside Of the Friston | toad, and ranning back west by paratlel lines ; | oounded on the souta by Hugh Connor's farm ; on the north partly by John Auld’s farm and | purtiy by vacant laud ; and on the west partly by john Landerkin’s farm and John Auld’s tara, containing seventy-four acres of land, a jit le | more or less, being thus described in an Inden- | Lure of Lease, dated tae fourth day of December, | i8l4, made between Archibald Montgomery and Robert Montgomery, of the one part, and one John Ware, of the other part, the two tracts ad- joining one anotier, containing two hundred and twenty (220) acres, a li.tle more or less, in Queen's County, and I do hereby give Public Notice tbat ! [ will, on THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRU- | ARYA. D. 1889, at ‘Twelve o'clock, noon, at the’ Court House in Charlottetown, im the said | County, set up and sell by Public Auction, all the above described property, or as mach thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on said Writ, being | Three hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty- one cents, with interest on three hundred and eighty doilars from i6th October, A. D. 18*6, at ten per cent, per annum, besides Sheriff's fees

ec

~ TUESDAY. AUGUSF 14, 1888.

- -

pit alas

EE AIRERC NE CEa

The only Dress Stay made that will not Break, Rust, Warp or =plit; is not aflect-

‘ +t lengths i:equired, or purchased in 1b ation or Body-heat. Cut to ex t g | ey Seance 7, Sand 9 inches.) Always ready for use. and can be attached

ven THE FEATHERBONE CORSET!

THE ONLY PERFECT CORSET! The Lightest and Most Durable Corset!

The lightest and most durable. Has no side steels to rust and break, yet keeps its form perfectly and cannot roll up at the hips,

GUR GUARANTEE,

Each Featherbone Corset is guaranteed to be absolutely un- breakable, to give perfect ease to the wearer, to wash and laundry without damage. and to be satisfactory in every respect. Tf not, return within four weeks and your merchant is authorized to efund your money. %

4@f FORK SALK BY ALL FIRST-CLASS MERCHANTS “@R ;

ST. THOMAS FEATHERBONE CO., Sole Manu- facturers. St. Thomas, Ont.

£. J. HOWELL, Sole Agent for the Maritime Provinces, 17 King Street, St. John, N. B,

July 9, 1888.

rs

————a— ene eens anes semeeennnmems —_—_—_ — Sena

FEATHERBONE CORSETS,

—FOR SALE BY—

and all incidental expenses. sine -s . JAMES CURTIS, BRO TIT WN’ B () K mse | STANLEY BROS. WN'S BLOCK. Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, { { August lat, A. D. 1888. Charlottetown, July 9, 1888.

R. R. FrrzGeracp, Plaintiffs Attorney. avugli—3idy & wky

FOR SALE.

HE Subseriber having purchased the York

Stareh Factory Buildings and Site, will take

the buildings down and offer the Lumber (which

will be taken off ip good condition) at an immense

sacrifice. The following willbe ready ina few days :—

27,000 feet, Hemlock and Spryce Koaerds, 730,000 . edar Sh ngles, 68,009 feet Scanding, 300 * 2inch Spruce Plank, 4,000 * 3inch a ~ 57 Windows, Frames, Sash and Glass,

“

1,000 feet i inch * Mile and a half sjab Fencing, lot Laths, lot heavy Hemleck Timber, iat good Knees and ‘Tryss B jts, 300 Tongued Doors, 7 heavy Frame Doors, oa rojlers, 300 pairs T Hinges, lot Metal Buttons,

1 get Fairbanks’ Four Ton Seales, cost $186, will be sold for less than half, all in perfeet order.

Lot of large Cedar Posts, ete., etc.

; —ALso--

Four Acresof Land, with a eomfortable Cot- tage and one of the best springs of water og P. E. Island thereon. The above site is pipe pe at Saw Mill Bridge, Lot 34, the junction of four public roads, and fifty yards from Winter River, the heme of the fish.

F. TURNEB,

Pleseant Grove P. O. augl!3—dy tues fri wky Im

Household Furniture, BY AUCTION. I WILL ois, at ue ROOMS,

On Friday Next, 17th Inst., AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M,,

HUUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Parlor and Bedroom Setts, Carpets,- Mats, Pic tures, Chairs, Tables, one Sewing Machixe, &c., &e. ery , GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

LARD.

50 PAILS NO. 1 LARD.

augs

For sale by CARVELL BROS, augl1—2i ms

AUCTION SAL:

Household Furniture.

am instructed by MRS. HAYDN, <0 sei) by Auction, at her Residence, corner of Great George and Water Streets,

Qn Wednesday, 16th August,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All her HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist- ing of Parlor, Dining Koum and Bedroom Sets, 1 Mahogany Extension Table, Chairs und Side- board, Carpets, Mats, Oil C!oth, Sofas and Bureaus, Feather Keds and Bedding, Crockery and Glassware, Window Poles and Curtains, Pictures, Flowers, Stoves, etc., etc.

Atso—One Piano, Music, Violin, one Improved Singer Sewing Machine, Fishing Kod and Basket, Double Barrel Gun, Hand Painted Placques.

One Kitchen Hange (Stewart, No. 9), Kitchen Utensil, efe.,etc. ~ os ; :

Sleigh, Water Cart and Harness, and one good Milch Cow, 6 years old (Ayrsuiré.) - tt

GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

aug 6—~dy ti sie

Baptist Sunday School

EXSURSION AND THA, Wednesday, 22nd August,

On the Beautiful and Picturesque Grounds ” surrounding

SUFFOLK STATION,

(Yen Mijes from the City.)

RAIN will leave Charlottetown at 10.45, a. m. (local time), returning at 645 p.m. ' Amusements of several kinds wiil be provided, und Music furnished by one of our City Bands Toere will also be a Refreshment Saloon, wjih scecrening necessary to suit the most fasiidigus astes, 7 Tea on the Tables for Visitors at 2 30 p. m. Fares for Excursion. 25 cents, Tickets for Tea,

5 cents. Tickets fof sale at Apothecaries’ Hall. y order, JAMES E. WELSH. aug9—pat

5.000 feet 14 tach Grooved & Tongued Flooring, |

CHANGE IN BUS

-_-O

NESS

fn consequence of the death of one of the members of our Firm, it is necessary for us to close our books and settle ali accounts, of We have, therefore, to ask all indebted to oblige us by paying the amounts due by them. All accouns due December 21st, 7 1887, and not paid hy the first of September , next, will pass to an Attorney's hands fer - collection,

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

The business will be continued under the same management as heretofore. We have every confidence in asking our friends and patrons for a continuance of the large and increasing patronage extended to us during the past fiveyears Our facilities and equip- ments for manufacturing are equal to any in the Dominion, and we are able to sell

OUR OWN MAKE OF GOODS

as low as the cheapest imported grades. That the purchasing public appreciate these facts, our immense sales this year is proof positive. We will continue to offer Bargains that are irresistible and unapproachable,

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, July $1, 1888,

BUUT AND SHUE FACTORY, |

O°

Great Boom in Boots & Shoes.

70;

THE EXCITEMENT RISING!

1)

Our Boots Take the Lead! Fit any Foot, Suit any Purse |

a

NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTURE |!

‘fo the Wholesale Prade : | JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, sold from q 20 to 40 per cent. below cost. About 1,000 Pairs of this kind .

GOFF BROS.,

=

on hand.

WANTED.—A Boy about 18 years old to drive EN.

a Breed Express and do eral kK — J.T. PeaKDEN, > oe b

Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co, June 2], 1888—-eod & why