a ei

i i

4

NOVEMBER 18388.

ao

KK EC EEN ET EL Nathasic!l A. Muchell

Reapers of Tae Examiner in town and mitry, will re tt to hear that Mi Nathaniel A. Mitchell, for many years t surer ut XAMINER Publishing Go pt 1 away from earth last evening wit event was very sudd n, but not wi lly un erp cted, Mi Mitchell had been a slong time, and had re ently passed

the ordeal of a severe illness. But he

, } | seemed to be gaining strength and looked tory urd i tu y \ ie pl et tr stil b weiniin ere t 1 Last

] } we hi e iil 1g, ‘ the musi oou he Civsea tii , y } b , wound | k and his watch, we t I literatiy, fell asieep Only hi preal } i ieVven t ‘ , ; His uss ry instantly, and with out a strug rle Mr Mit ‘ yas porn in iipperary, lreland, in ¢! ar L833 He emigrated ed wton witli his fathers faullly wie n e'even years o e, and came here a yeal ‘ ’ J aes or two jate lie ¥ s very Well-known I { - ! evel y ‘ vo ! Ul O18 th ex t Ci r} of the Prin Stre Methodist Churel and «his office in con 1 with THe Ex AM bi uwat in daily e ntact witu bi } . ry la His Luct | ¥ s the pu ‘ Mab Oo l, I L est, an } time | | iu, I He I e i > i . ; . i ; { nad benefited ins : , ‘ ' \3 husvan amd «father Ss ever | i . . ; ; ‘ ‘ : ; \ vu nd Kind, and ¢t ugatt i Lie had | t is | ey ind was read . i ; ‘ i i i liv c rf i it can ~ ing sudden } g | | At t t ‘ i ir a; i , i ey i t , y OT MANV Lrienas | ; ’ eilas Saal ti i ' - 2<@:e-—— j ; Faise Assumptions -Correcicd j ins / govera t:mption

s

pti

{ GoopLY company, numbering many of our most prominent citizens, including the

Lieut.-Governor and Mrs, Maedonald, at- tended the concert given in the Ye M. C. \. Hall last evening. The prograntme

eontained excellent selections, and was, as

, welll ly 1] rendered and re 1 whole, exceliontiy weil rendered ang rt ed—though the heat of the room and mugyine the air were decidedly avainst brilliant rendition and keen appre- All avreed that the instrumental

Cel

ie S38 Ol

tatron, part was particularly tine. Messrs, Karle snd Vinnicombe, the Rev. Fred. E. J.

Lieydand Miss Russell played with master delighting the audience; and the

hanas,

Toy Symphony was exquisite, as well as

unique. In the vocal part there was, erhaps, some ground for eriticism. Bu we shall nott ike it Indeed, every fault

tat was noticeable might well be excused » state of the atunos phic re

coount of th e audience extended a warm welcome to W. Hodgson on her reappearance, ‘omplimented Miss Earle by encoring her

Ih Mre. G.

beautiful song, and listen ad with evident p e.sure to the tinished notes of Miss Minnia Pal ner. Mr. Herbert Tanton and Mr. F. Parker Carvell were well received, ind Mr. Lloyd's fine voice was heard with vreat satisfaction. The vocal quartette ‘‘Inteeer Vitae” was remarkable for its

S. Weston Jone 3 well grave

p and Mr. i the risibilities of all renderi y of

the im

splendid harmony. Rev selectio “« & by h

one

exX¢ eedingly a

of the ets, ;

ive

st humvrous sketches of

of the m«¢ . > ‘ te mortal author of the Pickwick Papers

-+ere Fashion.

\ very large and intelligent audience rreeted Rev. Johu Read at his appearance Peto! the \ l Men's Literary Sor iely

SS james Unhuren on Tuesday evening De pite l unfavorable weather, the muddy streets, and the -counter attraction moat r part of the city, the hall was ’ fh

j rav. lecturer had a wide field before

1 it so became evident that he was

- ewd observer of Men a id things. He iirst sketched the true domain of fashiou nd taste, and pointed out the profits aris- ny from a proper attention to rules o! ocd ‘ ( ruin snd the cuctivalloh of a iste for th roan basing his argumen ! i h CAULIC creation a3 Ut Came froaia the hands of tts Great Autior.

ine lecturer then revieweu the excesses ili eXtravavance of i shion in chureh, ulpit and society, with quiet sarcasm sud yet so genially that he carried his

:udience completely with him. upon one phase of

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

DAILY X A MINE R. | Cdncedl in Lid of St. Peter's Church

of an English statesman like Lord Randolph Churchill, who justifies President Cleve- land’s manifestly proper action. On Sat

urday last, at Paddington, he pronounced Sackville’s offense °° inexcusable,” and eulogized American ** justness and pride.

It is reserved for Canadian journalists ty out-Hereod Herod, and be more English than the Euglish themselves,

The causes of President Cleveland's de- feat are plain, and the chief ones were (1) his Tarif! Reform policy; (2) his Civil Service Reform policy ; and (3) a divided Democratic Party in New York. The Pre- sunt saw the iniquity of the Protection rostrum and assailed it fearlessly. He pronounced the condition wrong under which $100,000,000 were unnecessarily eXx- torted from the peuple every year to feed the insatiable appetite of the Goulds, the Carnegies, and their like—all the brovd ot capitalists who support a party that in return champions a tariff for the benetit of the few and the robbery of the many, Mr. Cleveland held that uunecessary taxation was unjust taxation ; that nothing should be takea from the pockets ot the people beyond what would satisfy the necessities of the Government; and that the commerce of the country should not be hampered and eudaugered by the tieing up unnecessarily of countless millions in the Treasury. He advocated the removal of taxes from the necessities of life, instead of from the luxuries thereof. He svught to place the farmer under conditions where he could ake his operations proportionately as protitable as those of the manufactoring capitalist-—to give the American workman cheap food and clothing, while not jeopar- diziug the rate of his wages. Against this policy the Republicans erected an incon- gruvus and highly variegated platform. hey declared a reduction of 5 per cent. from a 47 per cent. tariff (in round figures) was Free ‘'rade ; they declared the Cleve- land platform a surrender to England and Canada and the Southern States in par- ticular, and every other country in general; they admitted the eXcessive taxation, but proposed to reduce it on the theory that tubacco and whiskey are the necessities of

life, and sugar and blankets its luxuries. side by sile with their free whiskey plank they w Ll ina prohibitory sliver, and

vverall this patchwork they waved the banner, as though the war twenty-three the convention

bloody shirt ended ago, Chis was the policy of of railroad attorneys and monopolists’ soli itors that nominated Gen. Harrison at Chicago. They trusted to ignorance and prejudice—not tocalm judgment. They banked on fanning the smouldering cinders of the civil war; they calculated heavily upon frightening the labor classes with the | Free Trade spectre ; they depended upon |

not Years

‘ o1cy ' z } ruiers. j fh Ciosing, he tou thed . . + > ; a ; ae Se ee ead irish hatred of England, and New England Pat ye } wie ahi ae i Weer fast 1 Which AS a Speck vearing . ‘ . - { co lil eg gl | upon our own country that of young peo- soreness over the fisheries question—but | he Nation Volicy he | f S Oe ee ee . ore an ali i’ Ley pe pon | . tag : , polic) : le putting off making homes for themselves poy than ali did they depend Upon | J ODD M CQuuaid an I iSSOciates nti they are in aS good a pe ition as thell he ees ae we the a hs : : ; .s ; turers ose ones spende: ‘ Ailen if ass los «to the policy of Im fatiuers. He spoke of this tendeucy as one one wh — er depend a 7. of sl Fed : ¢ eat Gblne: of ‘cat feune weanle..earan the maintenance of the plunder- riai FP edaerat 1 HAS De TeX} s2e¢ . ‘7 ‘ mG eb ‘ oe i PUaa J Vu, t p+ « Aba al a a a ves ederation i en expressed rtl gers ee sie Bea cele ie as tariff. And they reckoned well. With {| pose of ass Foul rs out of tl their native jand for other hes, tthe quick instinct of self-preservation all i . bing u I AL it tHe) sty ngly advocated that sumethin r should 1 j 1 f Pa } i “A ét it “ i ‘ ie . : oN A » ry 2¢t Ee ar ac as n > * i Situs ai W honsens A iit be doue to ralse economical living trom the 3 Perens wane - BESS, ra ” — *T he 4 i 2 a ab! ; hich f Barons, all the beneticaries of the system | - 10 critical situation The coun is | faSmionadie oGium Into which if seems tv : . = i Pt nt, sy 1 | that enriched the few at the expense of the - eruus the ru i Mi cia have fallen. The lecturer closed with a ; : 2 [ t i I party is strong 4 ees ad ® Nuture’s gon-4 ay» united to defeat Cleveland. Per- t : . yrand poetical Gescription of atures gel . ae a Lath evel i ceiving his success meant an end to their! Lie? Ae nicl ai = : +s sis A sain, 83um t THe EXAMINER We are sure we speak the universal sen- ea ae —? bled ae ° i > s ; y ) 2 Cr > ”~AS , ver a tay } surrenderin ur freedum j timent of Chose who were privileged Lo ) ne - — - ey one “oe e > ed i oe , _|tore. It is one of the blessings of this ‘0 rina “Peo stensio this eloquent lecture whea we say ae : 1 imasinary sivanutage that its unly defect was its brevity; and we | Protective system, that it makes a few men | Ruban, See Mewerens ib. io tect ati... a eC ee, 1) pe? dL rich enough to buy votes, and a great many :, : trust that Rev. Mr. Read will often appear Nii walt of r T ; the Stats +) ' ; . > : . - ~O0Tr ene o 3 » ‘i i 3 re en 1g the bounds of our freedom rather } upon our lecture platform. We need such } P?* ‘ a — wpe: Pensiied: a - Ce ; asiamai anak Aulmeiian of Indiana was, purchased for Harrison | te “ty ying our I itisi ree y or men i Sucn iecttl 8. i , ee i ihn of thenbe-wen movel bw fee. to” erybody knows, and the fact no Republi- | i ‘ "egal thea penaeal cae ¢ 1 A vote Oi nangs S movea y vevV. ' i r . . . ' : } ireedom —the freedum (f) of the] , la ae led by Me. T. G. | can denies. The late election is a severe vas. Varrucoe®rs, seconded Dy wit, Ls he a : i James, and carried enthusiastically commentary upon the American election | Janes, a rris 3 is LIC ° i | i her, the Patriot assumes tha the The next lecture of the course will be mere t tl ick 1 fect] i 1 m Against the rich and perfectly organize is knocked out of the home| elivered on Tuesday, Dec. 11th, by Dr.| p Ee ee ae , non a ore, Aa 2. *.:" | Republican party the Democracy had little ‘ On tl tee the -} Anderson. Subject, Walter Scott in en ee “penne ‘ a the contrary, the home Poein and Song.” in which to trust, but the justice of their . Ve Gilad OVtlL. . : . is, as every man in business knows, cause, the intelligence of the matses, and inually growing wider and wealthier ~«« | the impregnable character of their leader. - ” ; ee ° r They were poor in money, and, it must be } Prat oat ist I sil eee ae a } ‘ G par yy rg’ ’ Ny rg J l . « : , . Cc) J iust get excited. PHE LET TE oe rO RHE EDITOR. admitted, poor in active leaders. In the | EXAMI and the people of Canada ms : : ie . or _ | West, where Tariff Reform will one day} hy » ¢ ars 2 fies "Oia ° ' ile hat the political situation The Causes of the tefeat of Presic| .ycey with cyclone force, the Democrats | hs remain as it is until the country has dent Cievelanad. had neither the men or money to properly | La $ until he cou il Aas ; ; sien lieial : q Tre earry on the work ot educating the farmers | ' l r developed. Sir,— Will you permit one of your ap-jtoaclear understanding of the new issue : ‘ 5 + . . : > Vhen, however, Canadians are asked to] preciative readers to protest that im your] with which they were confronted; and they | veen Annexation alias Commer- | recent editorial on the Presidential elecuon, | were practically forced to concentrate their | and Jeune of molition! Gidee- FTO have misinterpreted the causes which] efforts upon the essential States of New a € ‘ 1 oO Dott 4 #qer- . ¢ y eek. 2 r s ? > > os a or lied to the calamity of Nov. 6th? You evi-| York and Indiana, and tie manufacturing will give them a higher and | dentiy believe that President Cleveland’s]| States of New Jersey and Connecticut, | ectir with the peuple of the | Retaliation Message, and his treatment of | where it was expected that the * Free | sof the United Kingdom and| Zugland’s _ culpably indiscreet envoy, | Trade aud pauper wages” cry would drive oon e 7 ++ 5 ro f faite , Te ‘ } : } rou sies throughout the Sack ile West, have forfeited the respect } the laboring classes into the Republican i , : 4 : ff Canadians, and, naturally, you magnify | fold. Indiana was openly purchased, and i vill, in our opinion, chor the | aud ite tan , oa : . » in our opinion, choose the | the part these matters played as factorsin | the Democrats beat themselves in New ut te the great contest. It iss nnewhat strange, York by factional divisions, and with the pecan -— to say the least, that a number of Canadian | Empire State went the Presidency. ' * ’ > none © on teenie . 4 + 7 of st eas : . : I wsiie KE. McL id's letter, written | journals, in a fit of blindness passiag human And here we are confronted with a curi- 2‘) ist # Ss ivlayed somewhat understanding, have suadenly, and without | ous anomaly. In the agricultural districts to THe Examiner office, and } reason, turned upon the only ian in @ long where the need of a lower tariff is most J » hand, it was held over for line of American Presidents who has had keenly felt, the people went for Harrison; m account of its length. It] the courage to deal fairly and justly with | while in the manufacturing centres, where , ie 4 iditi nal light on the ways of | Canadian questions, despite as savage a] the Free Trade scare was worked for all jt} . ) 0 itt Lens, and Is a favorable | storm from his own people as ever ‘* beat | was worth, the wvol could not be pulled | ; r ‘ — . e am eae-n ¢ . ‘ he ” , +. : ? ; ’ sv , ; UG i : of the case from a Democratic upon a throne. I Say without reason, ’| over the workingmen 5 eyes, and heavy ta * - r. +e e,ii ‘sITga 2a} ? ; ; : 4 y ‘ ‘ roiial view Mr. McLe rd 8 letter will | because the President 8 Retaliation Message | majorities were cast for Cieveland. In} wi w pleasur : by his friends here, | was a necessity forced upon him by the | New York city, the greatest manufacturing , » ni : y > > i! , lie: . : : , . ih nne of his statements will, of | Republican Senate; and his treatment of | centre of America, Cleveland led Harrison ‘ » ‘aken as those of a man still, to] 5 ickville West was only at fault in that he | 57,000 votes, an increase of 14,000 over his 50 * ex emt, under the excitement of the | extended to that guileless personvage more pluraluy of 1884. in Philadelphia he ba‘ tle tie consideration than was his due. This man, | make a gain of 12,000, and Chicago, which the guest of the American Government, | went for Blaine in 1884, gave Cleveland a Che New York Times’ London special deliberstely went out of his way to malign heavy majority. ‘The manufacturing States sys : During the past two days there as the. poicy of the adniinistration, a] of New Jersey and Connecticut were yen 4 curious concensus of opinion that | matter which was no part of his business; | carried for Cleveland, and in such manu- the French Republic isia «desperate strait | @ad uot content with this, he slandered the | ‘acturing cities as Newark, Indianapolia, nd tliat its downfail is imminent. Severa! | President et whose ** Court” be was, by | (Harrison’s home), Buifao, Worcester, Ty » , . ? : . uylish Radicals of repute have expressed | Suareiy charging that he was insincere in Boston, Lynn, ete., Cleveland showed gains ile st pessimistic views on the subjcer, | 418 policy, and was pr stituting his sacred | over his per centage of 1884. All of which wait of whieha sort of scare has generated | (Tust to the work of getting votes. Instead | shows that the average artisan of the cities hers. Lcandiscover no reason for this|0f instantly dismissing the impertinent | is more readily convinced by argument, and right. Certainly General Boulanger has | €Mvoy, which everybody admits would } less strongly bound by party ties, than the vor reavhed the zenith of his career, but | have been justifiable, the President, with | average farmer. there is yet mo reason sppareat for the | bis usual dignitied conservativeness, com- When we look at the question from the rion ids of tie Republic to despair.’ municated the gross outrage to the British} farmer’s standpoint there is no _ other : i ee ° 3 s 4 ton Times remarks that. in| &' veroament, and not until that Govern- | possible conclusion than that they did not he question of a subscriber : the to nt hai time to act and fatied to do it, |.4know what the real issue was—what tariif ( i w Patrict tates that 1) ad idid Mr. Cleveland notify the unwelcome; reform meant. There are in this country vrs C8 .ibal Li ree t the vs ve ¥0) ; ' he . sent ulation of Charlott gaia ig | CBVOY that he had leave tu go. A blind | about 7,600,000 people engaged in agricul- it 12,000, and that of the Island can | Pa™*™OR® would not have walked into as | ture, and about 1,000,000 engaged in manu- ye © ted'at 190.000. Thie does action? = did the British Minister. | facturing. There are 4,000,000 agricultural r out the as ertions in regard to the ex- Ph SaMe Fame Was tried on the Prohibi-} esteblishments, and about 60,000 manu odus sometimes made by the Patriot. tion candidate, Gen. Fisk, and the Mexican | facturing establishments. Seven-eights of Dv. Resesabieineess sitaitni ds din. Ambassador. ‘hese geutiemen, not having the exports of the United States are the : ee o eS N ~ Y , attending & Gen} any claim to West’s order of stupidity, | product of agriculture, less than one and VuVemlom i ave ork siate, &@ week were t 4 canoh vith chaff ; ne } 4 ‘ : > atin, eines wheat: fn ‘Demaik ae Coes | we ee vm to be caught with chaff, and even one-lali per cent. are the product of the in staudpoint, ahighly patriotic speech ) had they given their opinions, doubtless | mauufacturer. And the average protit of s ie: beled ineale sicenisted Tint an they would not have borne the taint of |the American farmer on his invested > pe Circuiatedc auiy 80 | lecttes ¢ ] ont oi sh on wi cd cose r : . ‘ ; 1s we have noticed. it has not been } Malicious and gratituous SanCes, Yet i | Cspitai is barely two per cent. per annuin, (acted from or referred to with r sil a | Canada it seems there still exists veins of | while the average profit of the manufac- t ( a Ovi | +} Coty @¢ ; .y 1 ‘ . ” i : | by aay grit paper, The fact ia eee or | & ut fabuous and ing xplicable ** loyal” sen- turer is 18 per cent. per annum on the etiibediehe es sks cel ¢ “+ | tient tha can glory in the defeat of a/| capital invested. And yet the shameful Mallors At sper tentin Ripe quien ar. | nig tite resent because he did not kiss | fact remains that on November 6th the Am- } ‘ ii@ MCL! ven- 2 bie rc? 13}} “d j . 3 ‘| f | amlelection. ‘is fe cheavaat the next i- | (he hand that beslimed him, for no other | erican farmers, almost toa man, buttoned ur! electiow that the ek a me rs gep-| reason than that the hand was British. | their protected evats about them, and rode : « cc} u 4 ) } . “ve ly = = . : : . - . . ae Kolug tu. from this grovelling and sickly sentiment in protected wagons to a polling office built it Ww plwusaert tu tuva tu the ringlag words uf pruvected matevielh, and through the mei ih . aie! s

so ill-affurd to lose. His offense was that he

| knew; and he carries into private life the | . +}: ‘reputation of a broad and liberal statesman,

‘Tenders for Sleepers, Fence

“WEI YNESDAY |

of protected pieces of paper voted | to continue their own poverty that a fow | rich men might be made richer. Probably | the world cannot produce a parallel case of ; rural stupidity and servile partizanship. | Whatever prosperity protection brings | comes to the cities. The farmer 1s com- | pelled to sell in the cheapest market, and buy in the dearest. ‘* Bless de Lawd,”’ | said the Virginia darkey, when he set the | possum trap, ** I cotch him when he 8 going | in and I cotch him when he’s coming out.” | Phat is the kind of trap that protection sets for the Ainerican farmer.

President Cleveland has often been ¢ ul- ed aman of destiny, and it may be that lie | ‘+ wag born under a lucky star,” but he is, not a man of personal magnetism, and he can hardly be said to have the graces of the successful politi- cian. His strength lies in his sturdy hon- esty, and clear-sighted view of public questions. ‘The Democracy had wandered in the wilderness of political exclusion

agency

for twenty-four years, and when their Moses came and lead them inte the light of victory, the camp was alive

with wolves hungry for office. The pubs | lic offices were not looted, and the wolves were not satisfied. So when the new issue came there were few ready to make Mr. Cleveland’s tight their fight. He had no bl nd following, like Blaine. Nor did he raise a haad to help himself. To al urg- ing toassist the Democracy in the fierce conflict of the parties, his calm = answer

was that the bittle for Tariff Reform was the people’s battle, not his. With a sub- lime faith in the star of his destiny, he

trusted in the intelligence of the people. This was admirable in the man, but it was hardly good politics. The educational pro- cess was slow—the issue was anew one-— and the people were not ripe for an intelli- gent verdict. And thus came the losing of the battle.

It has been wisely said, it is the portion | of the right to be triumphant in the heur of apparent defeat. Though Harrison is elected, that does not alter the fact that the consumer pays the tax, nor dves it make cheap whiskey and tobacco a greater blessing than cheap bread and raiment. Among the blessings that the victory of Harrison will bring to the Canadians, who so unwisely exalt over Cleveland's defeat, will probably be increased duties aimed at Oanadian exports to this country, a hostie attitude toward Canada, and the reappear- ance in administrative afiairs of James G. Blaine, the most dangerous man of his time, and the most hostile to the interests of Canada. Under all the circumstances, ! believe the Canadian people will, in the next four years, have reason to regret the going out of the fallen President, than whom, since Lincoln, there has been no statesman whose services this nation could

sought to serve his people better than they

an unassailable character, and the confi- dence and admiration of many millions of the people he governed wisely and well. Yours truly, Lesuie E, Macrteop. New York, Nov. 20, 1888,

Personal.

Vice-Consul MeEachern is in charge of the U. 8. Consulate during the absence ot Consul George.

The Montreal Witness reports that a few evenings ago Mr. P. A. Crossby, Managerfof the Dominion Type Foundry, was presented, at a dinner given in his honor at the Teriapin, with a handsome gold watch and chain,—the gift of anumber of personal friends. Mr. Crossby’s Charlottetown friends will be pleased to hear of so fitting a recognitin of his many good qualities.

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.

Material, Timber, &.

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signe, ard marked “ Tender,” wiil be re- ceired until

Saturday, December 8, prox.,

—FOR THE SUPPLY OF~— 66,000 Hemlock Sleepers, as per specification. 34 sets sawn Hemiuck Switch Siespers, price per 1,0.0 super ficial fce',

535 pieces sawn Hem vck. frou 8 feet to t4 feet long, aud from 6x8 inches to Ll xl inches, prive per 1,00: superficial feet,

6,500 Cedar Fence Posis, 7 feet Ginches long, 6 inches at small eud, 16,060 Cedar Fence Posts, 5 feet long, 6 inches at : smail en‘, 350 Cedar Gate Posts, & feet long, 8 inches at ; small end,

240 Cedar snow Fence Posts, 12 feet long, & inches at small end,

9,000 Cedar Braces, 3 ieet long, 4 inches at small

end,

2,000 superficial feet Sprace Scantiing, 20 feet Jong, 3sGincues, price per 4,000 feet ]Jaued On var,

460 pieces r und strargat Hemlock, with bark ov, 25 feet lng, not icss than 10 inches at the ama:l ead, price pec ton lvoaaed On Cara,

249 tons hewn Hemlock Timber, price per ton loaded on cars.

Forms of tender fur Sleepers, with specifica- tion endorsed thereon, may be had at ail Bvuok- jag Stations

No tender for Sleeners wiil be considered unless madein accordance with and upon tug printed form supplied; nor wiil a tender for a less number of Sleepers than 00 be en:ertained.

No tender wiil be considered unless accom- panied by a deposit equal vo five per cen’. of the! value of ‘be material tencered for, which deposit mag de eithe* cash ora certified bank cheque. Uncertified cheques will not beaccepted. Shouid a tender be accepted, the deposic wiil be re- tained until the satisfactory eom letion of the contract. Should atender not be accepted, the deposit will be returned by registered letter, at tei derer’s risk. ee

The Department does not bind iiself to accept the lowest ur any tender.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch'town, Nov. 28. 1888. nov28—eod tl Dec 7th pat wky pre Ii

AUCTION SALE.

BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, for the benelit of all concerned,

On Saturday, {st Desamber Next,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

NOVEMBER

aneeeneneemenerneeenan aati

—-WHO INTEND BUYING——

Roady-made Reefers, Overcoats or suits,

someone (69 fm emmenneme

Visit PATON & CO:S NEW CLOTHING ROOMS, §

They are Filled with New Reefers and Overcoats, (v0 }-—— ---- :

DON'T BUY WITHOUT FIRST PAYING US A YVisie

ee

We Guarantee Good Goods and Low Prices, ——_—_—_—_(9 }——_——

PATON & G0'S. POPULAR STORE, | MARKET SQUARE. x

Charlottetown, Nov. 24, I888—dy & wky

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. ESse2-9. Winter Arrangement. Is88-9,

()* AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3rd, 188%, Trains will run as follows ;-

- - <= SSS ee iT : ' if TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS FROM THE WEST. STATIONS. Nol | No.3 | STATIONS. | No 2 | No. 4. : ; ; i ers P.M. ji. | 5 Charlottetownee........ a)| 715 $20 «TTR... 00000 ae 60 Royalty Junction,. | 7 34 212 NALBEICIR, 5... .worsessvconse 6 55 North Wiltehire ........ | 817 | 30 = |Bloomfield..,...... dcobes | Hunter Miver.esesss.....- 8 30 SQp HO LARET.......0500. epveceees| = Bradal bane.,. tee ee eens sere 9 00 ; 3 7 ! Port Hill seeee eeeeeee oorerr j 9 7 Emerald Junction ,..,.... so | 407 = || Wellington.-------+++....) 949 eeees--°- 2 casa ane +4 ‘> || Miscoucne.......- oeveesc.-| oe ROmsimGUitl... ...0. ccceees U | 4 ar ( ar) 10 10 5H |) Sumimerside,......... } | ao A. M. Summerside.......... s. 2 . dp} P. M. 6% (ap) 12 40 || Kensington.......... ccopee] «6 BG 1 ae ES MPEGS: i ™ ES SN IE OS | BS + ae Wellington,.....--++...... 1 27 pmerele Junction........ - = i 18 Port Hill,.... |. .»29es¢%% a 2 08 tbradaibvane.............++ | Be } BRE EINE OR uae 3 22 ee i eee 115 ‘+ 88 Bioointield ....... Jevdece 345 North Wiltabire......... | 12 i £é& Alberton ...... Ses een ! 1 iioyalty Junction, ..... .| 213 | Oe ee . ar! 6 15 )) Charlulietowa.... ad 6Y; 2m | Woo eee |} arr gree He . SIATIONS. No.9. || ' STATIONS. No. 16. a: zs ae "| ee > eres id ia A. M. Emerald Junction......dp $10 ||\Cape T raverse....---+- «dp 63 Cape Traverse..........arl | 5 W_ {| Emerald Juncrion —._ as ist 0 ; i TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE BAS! STATIQNS., ; Now | Naz. || STATIONS. | No, 6 | No. & Seren are J = a Chariottetown ........ ap 22 CO ||\Georgetown.....+++++-.dp 4 | : Royalty Juncuon.,........ : 8 | CardigQnecees,.yeccsccgees : Bedfurd..,......+++: besgaas i] ar 2 { ar 3 5 | Mount Stowart..June4 a Mount Stewart June. < ak aie le a (ap 4 Dp; || Bedford.,..... eheoce sereees CAardigan.ece..-.-ee-ssee2 + || Heoyaity Junction...... a i0 05 {FOOL GOLOWN,......---6-5° ar 5 4 ||Charlottetown..--- ee ar 1025 Pree ee Ge | PM, | ; a. Me Mount Stewart Junce....dp 4 05 |/Souris..........-seereeeGp ' 6 26 Morell .......2.-+++s+008 oe 443 Bear Kiver..-..-.... eesees 7 03 St Peters i ae eka ea oa Feta winrar :. sete na! | 640M Mount Siewert Sunoco tS _ Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. : J UNSWORTR, ; Superinteudent, Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. #ith, 1888—Gi all pre gt '

MOURNING GOODS.

cinpeenmeenelf 8 Distinct

BLACK MERINO, CASHMERES, HENRIETTA CLOTH, AMAZON CLOT #5, FRENCH HAGIT CLOT, FOTLYtsS, S RG * FR NCH WOURNING SEAGE, STRIPs D CASHMERE, VPuanTo seREPE AND OHECK, &c.. &c., 4-4 and 5-4 CRAY? S, Ke.

Fine Family Mourning of all kinds at Very Low Price

Our Stock was personally selected in FRANCE and ENGLAND, and is, we believe unequalled for VARIETY, VALUE and QUALITY. '

BEER BHOS.

Charlotttetuwn, Nov. 17, 1888—eod

Seasonable Goods

PERKINS & STERNS.

White Blankets, | Grey Blankets, Bed Comforts, Colored Counterpanes, Railway Rugs,

liorse Rugs,

Sleigh Robes,

‘Fur Coats,

Wool Carriage Wraps, Fur Jackets,

x]

Hine Display of Facey Goods for Chrismas Presents,

—} ——

All IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY GOODS

AT WOOD ISLANDS (WEST),

The Hull, Spars, Chains and Anchors o SCHOONER “ HELOISK,” of 0 tens oe where she now les stranded on the Indian! Rocks, together with whaiever quantity of her | eargo Of Coal nay remain in her.

LSo--All her Sails anc RKRuoning Rigging, | recovered and secured at Mrs. Maleoim A, Me: Millan’s barn. %

JAMES A. McMILLAN, Receiver af Weeokk Wood isteods, Nuv. 83, 4633-~dy Si

AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN. acorenlh fe eeshanermsp

PERKINS & STERNS.

Unariuttetown, Nev. it, 1880—dy & wisy co5