i

u Zé .

pee eet

‘ years the change in that respect has

can ae ant nnn men inc ee i

THE

DAILY EXAMIN ik.

DECEMBER 6,

THI L883. fallway Extension. We understand that the Government 1n-

tend extending the railway line

Round House, Charlottetown, across the McMillan property and down the Steam | Navigation Compavy's wharf.

would have been

' ago, but no amicable arrangement as to the |

land damages could be arrived at between

the Railway Depariment ana the

owners.

]

and the on

Raiiways t | |

leave the question ol}

|

the land required anc dainages to be decided by the Exchequer Court of Canada. This caused some delay. But now a plan and description of the land

. required for the extension has

been regis i

tered in the oflice of the Registrar ol

Deeds, whic nd in the Govern-

. } 1 Vests the la ' |

ment; and the track will, no doubt, be laid

without any farther delay. The extension

will be of great convenience to our mer

ants and shippers, who will be enabled t the

ship without the necessity of carting

goods from the freight house to the wharf

Paraellism and Crime.

~—— i

On the re-assembling of the Parnell | } '

Commission on Tuesday the authors of the

placard, made public last week, convening . public meeting to hear aldresses by Nora j! Fiizimaurice and man named Mitchell, | wrt th a Dear d as Ll witness for the | Times, presented themselves in court and |

which was ifiedthat by means |

accepted. A}

‘ii &preonoyry,

ian named Kelleher te: ® threats tha

. »

they would burn

oonhghters guccecd- |;

his house ind barns, a party of u ed tn gaining an entrance to his house and ~ > } . } . TT ° isseulted him and his family. The witness

ne was co upelled to swear loyalty to} q e |

sata t and that he would quit the eim-

ployment of a farmer who was then under} boycott. (nother witness named O'Connor testified

the i@ague,

Witness was not cross-examined

that two men, named George Teviss and John Connell, induced him to join the inner circle of the league i ee 606 - | Pope co's Sucercsser ciiiaiiatai { The name of Cardinal Gibbons is mentioned | as a possibile successor to Pupe Leo, but says M. Vid a well-knonu if omatic agent no t Ottawa, the most popular aud least objec

‘? “ ‘ . : . tionable choice would be Cardinal Taschereau,

of Quebee. Cardinal “ibbona is not available. |

+

owing to his representing a Gemocracy Car- j

from the!

The line} The following clergymen attended:

‘ | eviended some months i

land | lottetuwn; S Weston-Jones and W.A. ©.

h 1 Br< St No amount could be agreed on 5} Frost, St

» adopt was to compulsorily take |

oe Paul

land biblical argument in thirteen

| parents

DAILY E

P. E. Island Clerical Mecting.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE ASSOCTA- LION AT KENSINGTON 4 PUBLIC MEETING AND ABLE ADDRESSES-—— THE PROPOSED ERECTION OF , PARISH NEW CHURCH

MAGAZINE TO BE STARTED IN rHE ISLAND,

Tne quarterly meeting of the P. K. Is- land Clerical Association was held on Tues lay and Wednesday last at Kensington. Rev. T. B. Reagh, President of the Association; Rev. C. F. Lowe, Summerside, Secretary ; Revs. H. Harper, Port Hill; Allan Daniel, Crapaud ; Jas. Simpson, St. Peter's, Char- Paul's, Charlottetown,

Upon arriving at Kensington, on ‘Tues

ly course for the Minister of i day afternoon, the visiting clergy were met

by the Rev. Mr. Reagh and conducted to the Rectory, where they were heartily wel ~omed and hospitably entertained by Mrs. and the Misses Reagh.

At 7 p. m. service was begun in the Ken sington Church, which was tilled almost to the doors, notwithstanding the impassable condition of the roads, which it was said had never been known to be worse within the memory of the oldest inhabitant.

The meeting was opened with ** Onwar # Christian Soldiers,” sung with a heartiness which showed the earnestness of the large congregation, among whom were persons sll denor tinations. Che singing was led by choir, Miss Reagh presiding at the ean. * The Church’s One Foundation,” ‘From Greeniand’s Iey Mountains,” and other familiar and soul-stirring hymns were nterspersed freely between the addresses, ind contributed to the enjoyment through- out of a meeting which lasted nearly three The audience listened so attentive-

Rector, when meeting was re

ea

‘

: the

hours, ly from first to last that the was mentioned that the vark sbly patient to sit quietly for three said with characteristic terseness : ‘Yes; and they would have sat for three

ours,

"gi A aT a nours mere

rhe Rev. W. A. C. Frost, Curate of St s, was the first speaker, and covered interesting historical minutes Origin and

an immense tract of upon the subject on. * The Claims of Christianity.”

Rov. Allan Daniel, of Crapaud, deliver

fed a well thought and earnest address upon

** The Sunday School.” He enumerated

various ways in which parents couldefiective

ly assist the Suaday School workers. They should never speak slightingly of the Superintendent of Sunday School work. Children were very quick to pick

up impressions from remarks dropped by It was important, theretore, that the latter should always appear to appre- eixnte high'y the work that

the Sunday Schools were dving, so that their children

night dou the same. Home training *as

tcarfully neglected. Too often, alas, the ewe i ' * ?:

old fam:ly Bible was allowed to lie upon

some high shelf, covered withdust, or upon the parlor table, covered by an antimacassar

dinal Taschereau, on the other hand, occupies ,; ve s unique and strong position es a British sub-!It was no excuse to plead that they

who Ww rald be i

ect “nad yet one \ vara d uy | Franceasa Frenchman. He would thas elicit he sympathy of two powerful nations, Eng-

al France. Cardinal laschereau,

iouzh of moderate views, is sufficiently s! to satiefy the advanced parties in Europe, id it weuld not be surprising, says M. Vidal, |

who has spent some years in Italy, to find

-anada supplying the next ruler of the Catho- | . } t

i)- '

. Ve Pa atl.

i clusion, **‘ How long did this take /

eS <a orem

Notes and Clippings.

;

da ane Tew | . Bee ,

Few realize how rapidly the country is increasing in wealth mm the best and most | rerimanent sense | f unproductive land | tre marked up, or when va!ues of any pro-

iICTcase

Wheh price |

perty are inflated without increase in its | production or power to satisfy human wuts. But the true increase has been in| e discovery utilization of greater

uatural resources. Within the last few} been | wmost incaleulable. So frequent are such | changes now that scarcely any attention is

attracted to the announcements. }

Sir Wm. Robinson, Governor of South | Australia, has declared that there is no de-! e to lessen England’s con-

lityin tae appointment governors. He is

eon tit “ST naib

colonia of opinion | Ww i ict WisSieS OF the lonies are ruby u iers' 000 by the H me G ernment sdiustment satisfactory to ail parties will not be difficuit. He has suggested he colonies send delegates to England ifer with the Government upon the} le question. The press support the} e vovernor. —~lf the Lmperial Government conseat to aconference of representatives of the

Colonies with regard to the question of the ppointme: Governors, it will hardly 6 adi

: of that body, whatever they turn out

What one conference does another ontererice 4 equally capable of undoing, ao that if at comsc nted tv such a cunference the Lmpertal Government will be practically upert i) federation and relega- ting to tt as I

Yarmouth Ti MCS:

tims an! mie) question. inn

‘So far as we can

lear’, rob d es very mach Whelner ; Ludgiey 8 ob wn XAOS! OF Dota | when he bas sufficiently analyzed what we y.0se he would cal! his mind, finds out

shether he is an annexationist or not, and

announces the discovery to the world, we fear the world will continue to revolve and the sun to shine, juet the same as before, We are quite willing to accept Mr. Long- ley's word for it that be doesn’t kuow hiia- aalf whet he is, and add that nobody elso rnuews or cares.”

--The United States official retarns of tmmigration continue to show a daily de- ‘line. For October the number of immi- grants was less by nearly 4,000 than during the same month of 1887 t four months the agyr-g bee i less by 12,060 t ha itor the c irrespond- ing period ot last year.

Secretary finished his las A considerable part of it is devoted to the surplus, and the report will that the Secretery

will show year ago of the amount of the surplus rey

Fair hild has

innua! report.

‘ } LOY” high, were ab mut

The necessity for iS again pointed out.

nue, instead of being a millions too

+ reductior

‘ low

LLL OLLI LEE OE OO EOE ee

A long felt want is supplied by the Cardi-

5 whi Ov rshoe 8. (Over

iis ruober-f ote] } You ae d not be no longer troubled with your rubhers everlasting!y slipping or filling with suow. Cali and eee them at Uva Bros.

; And

| more consequence than food forthe body /

Wealth does not really 2

} wrace.

| themselves. | quent attendance of believers at the Com-

lone of three things:

to do other than accept the propv- |

For the past | te immigration has |

estimutes a!

had no time to devote to family worship. Did they not take time to eat? Was not food for the soul ef

As an expermment he read a portion of Scripture, allowed a short space of time for : family to kneel down, read the general confession, the collect fur the day, and the prayer. ‘** There,” said he, im con- Exact- ly four minutes. It is no use for anyon» to plead that they have not time to devote to family worship.” His remarks made a deep impression upon the meeting.

Kiev. H. Harper followed upon the sub- ect of the ‘*Sacraments as a means o! His remarks were practical and delivered with unction and smoothness. He irged that parents should bring their children to the house of God, there to re-

sord’s

iceive the public rite of initiation into the

Church by baptiem. They should not be deterred by the fear of publicity, or should not hold back because they were not able to dress their children in a manner to suit He urged also the more fre-

munion of the Lord’s Supper which was appointed by Christ Himself as one of the means through which his people might re- celve S$} iritual food

Rev. James Simpson, Peter's, Charlottetown, gave an address upon ** Our Duty tv» God.” He said that every ordin- ance and command contained in the Old

of Ser.

land New Testament might be summed in

‘**The love of God to man, the duty of man to God, or the duty ff man to his fellow man. He proceeded 'to show that the primary duty of man to God was worship, public and private. often now-a-days peo wle came to church to hear the sermon. | Few came tu church because it was their duty to God to worship Hii in public. Rev. S. Weston-Jones, Rector of St. | Paul's, Charlottetown, was the last speaker, ind spoke for three quarters of an hour with great earnestness and effect on the subject of ** Systematic Giving,” showing hat was a means of grace, pointing the proper mytives which should #etuate us in eur offering to the Lord of that which He has given tous. He juocted ‘rom various portions of the t's stainenot show toat

' leontended that too

erivine riving

f vu

Seripture & tea

tithe system exigied in the time of Abra- | and held that the fact !

jham, if not earlier, lthat it was not enjoined directly in the New Testament was no argument agaiust the system, because the Sabbath and infant baptism were not enjoined in it. The tithe system existed prior to the time of Moses. | congratulate themselves upon being Chris- i tiana in the present day, because it did noi feost them much. Some Christians were {mean enough to say, ‘'Oh! how glad lam I can give what I like. If I had been a Jew I would have been obliged to give a tenth; but now I can give just what | like, only a twentieth, or a fiftieth, or a hun- dredth, if I choose.”

At 10a. m. on Wednesday the Clerical Association met atthe Rectory. Rey. T. 6%. Reagh in the chair. An_ interesting discussi »» was held upon matters affecting the welfare of the Church in the Island. Rev. H. Harper stated that an attempt

He }

It was a shawe that men should}

XAMINER,. ~

i

|

and |

Old

the }

‘

‘had been made to erect a new parish out of |

the outlying portiens of Port Alberton parishes. He had spuken to many persons in these districts in regard ito the advisability of getting a new man upon field of labor. Finding that there was no hope of obtaining aid from the Church Co'onial and Continental Society he thonght that he would be able ‘to carry out the scheme only by appealing

tiis

det @ ftv the cher congregutivas m Prince Eh

i OU i i i

iS a ga RE *

Hill and . ; {my practice,

wardqIslund to come to his assistance. He thought that in the neighborhood of $300 coud be raised by subscription in Alberton and Port Hill, which would leave nearly that sum'to be raised from outside sources.

He showed a subscription list headed by the Hon. John Yeo, of Port Hill, with a renerous donation.

“i ae S. Weston-Jones recommended that

Mr. Harper should first thoroughly canvass hia own and the neighboring districts and

be able to presenta list showing exactly

how much the people of those places would

contribute. The other churches would

know then exactly how much would be ex- nected of them. Besides this there was

always a greater disposition in people to | help those who were trying to help them-

selves (hear, hear. ) He also said that he

had good reason to believe that His Lord-

ship Bishop Courtney would — be glad to

hear of any movement which looked in the

direction of making the Charch in the Is-

land self-supporting.

The Printing Committee of the Associa- tion reported that none of the clergy had sent into them the number of subscribers to the new church paper of the Island, as had been decided at the last meeting.

Ray. S. Weston-Jones suggested that the ‘‘ Prince Edward Isiand Church Magazine” would be a preferable title to the ‘* Church- man of Prince Edward Island,” as the new paper wou'd be more like a magazine than anewspaper. The suggestion was adopt- ed and the name was changed.

Oa Motion of Rev. W. A. C. Frost, a circular was drawn up and signe! by the clergy present guaranteeing to take the following copies of the new Island Church Magazine: Charlottetown, St. Paul’s, 100 copies; Kensington, 100 copies; St. Peter's, Charlottetown, 50 copies; Port Hill, 50 copies; Summerside, 50 copies; Crapaud, 50 copies. The paper is to be 36 cents per copy, and the object of the motion was to empower the Printing Committee to order the paper, the publishers requiring a guar- intee for 500 copies before undertaking the pub ication. The clergy present thus made up a guarantee for 400 copies, but the circular will be sent to Rev. Mr. Mac- kenzie, Alberton; Rev. Mr. Sampson, Milton, and Rev. F. E. J. Lieyd, George- town, who were unavoidably absent: and it is expected that these gentlemen will be able to guarantee the reception of the re- maining one hundred. It was also sug- gested by the mover, and adopted, that the publication of the new magazine should be announced in all the churches of the Island next Sunday.

it was decided that the next place of meeting should be St. Peter’s, Charlotte- town, during the session of the Diocesan Cherch Society, and that paper on ‘** Mod- ern Doubt and its treatment in the Pulpit,” should be read by Rev. W. A. C. Frost, M. A.

“Jack the Ripper.”

The Moncton papers report that ‘‘ Tack the Ripper” isin that town. The Times says that a day or two ago the window of a house in the lower end of the town, just vacated by a couple of unsavory characters, aves covered with a piece of paper bearing the inscription: ** Beware, Jack the Ripper is in town;” and the Franseript of Tuesday evening contains the followmg letter from the redoubtable ** Jack” himself :—

Moncron, N. B. Dec. 3rd. do not let out on me please. It would make yoa shake. Dear Boss { now want to let you;know that 1 am in moncton and haveing a go.d time. I see only ove police man here and I think I can do som: work nicely and without danger, so I in- tenc to do some work before my departure. I like it very well when I have time to do it nicely. 1 hope I will have time here, so do not publish this for a few days some think I am crazzy but | am not. so yours truly JACK THE RIPPER Moncton.

I will address to the Transcript. I get the news every day.

On Friday morning, says the Times, the prisoner’s book at the police station con- tained the following entry:—

‘** Policeman Reid reports a man at police station for being on the streets after hours and no place to go. Time 1240. Called his name JShomas Handford Curran. Short, thickset, sandy complexion; full beard, dark clothes. This may be Jack the Ripper. If so, Jack will think there is more than one policeman in Moncton.”

Curran is known to Marshal Thibideau. He came from Elgin, Albert County, !ook- ing for Captain McLatchy, who he heard wanted to hire a man. Curran is perfectly harmless, and is quite alarmed because of his arrest.

Incredible as it may appear, there is con- siderable alarm among the ‘ soiled doves ” of Moncton, and armed watchers are known to have oecupied at least one of the houses occupied by these unfortanates,

While ‘ Jack” is in Moncton his pal is in Minneapolis, Minn. The following isa verbatim copy of a letter received from him by the chief of police at that place.

he letter was written on a foolscap sheet, |

which furnishes at least reasonable indica-! tions that it was not written in the West! Hotel, as claimed therein :— Chicf of Police, Minneapolis : (© ¢NTLEMEN,— You had better close up the select houses” on First Street before Dec. 8, or you will have a reign of terror and blood equal to the Whitechapel of London, Fng- land. J] am a pal of Jack McCurdy, alias ** Jack the Ripper,” of London, and have been in Minneapolis just three days, and at present time am inthe West Hotel writing this. Time is just3.20 p. m., Wednesday. As soon as I finish this 1 goto St. Paul and make some arrangements, and then on Dec. Sth T return to Minneapolis: Then -beware, for blood shall tinge the ‘Father of Waters,” just as it hasthe Thamesof London. Uatil then bye-hye, and be sure you do as! direct, for ihe dawning of the morrow is not more gure than the death of fifteen unfortunates by wy hand. So farewell until Dec. 8th.

Yours truly, —

Wa. Hoxan, alias Knife-Stab, Late of London, England.

U iderneath isa cut of a woman with a knifs in her heart and her abdomen cut open, followed by the words: ‘* This is a fair sam- ple of what my work will be.” The whole business is probably a hoax.

sinc eeocngeiieliitiiatsMMilbiis an cscanes

““T use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral freely in and commend it in cases of Whioping Cough among children, having fonr1 it more certain to cure that trovblesome | dise se thauany other medicine I know of.” | ~—Se says Dr, Bartlett, of Concord, Mass.

-—_———_+-9+- i e latest—the Cardigan Overshoes, (over- il's with rubbers attached), are to be liad at

oat. dew

Se re Ai IR I RAO TEAM fe S

Cott Gros, a children’s, misses’ sad pee | b tt

THURSDAY,

Gur Advertisers To-day.

J. H. Beil is prepared to give orders /for | skating boots every attention. He guarantees | a perfect fit. a

Chappelle's Almanac for [889 is foi sale at | the Railway News Agency, at the Diamond Bookstore and by other dealers; price 15) > nts Agents are offered big inducements to can- vasa for the American Agriculturist.

A. MeNeill holds an auction sale of app les, onions, ete., on Monday, at 10.30. ;

Chas. Leigh, Secretary of the Y. M. Ch Bis advertises a sale of papers and magazines, on Thursday, 13th inst.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

_——

OSBORNE HOUSE,

Dec 5—G R Montgomery, St Peter's; J Hudson, Victoria; P W McLeod, Mt Stewart; G Clarke, Clarkville; 8 Graham, Halifax; J B Lade, do; D W McLeod, Bay View.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Dec. 4—-W T Lanthard, Boston; Mrs John Richards, Bidefoid; Edwin G Glaskon, St John; Win Patrick, Montreal; Francis C Simpson, Halifax; Robt Mutch, Gallas Point; Jos Santer St John; M Stephens, Orwell.

‘

Before buying your Overalls see the Cardi- gan Overshoes. ‘They are much preferable to the ordinary overalls and rubbers, For sale at Gotf Bros. dec6 tf

—<21889->—

CHAPPELLE'S ALMANAC

—AND— ;

Epitome of Information, | FOR

isse, | Fifteen Cents Each.

couieniitilinaaid | For sale by dealers throughout the Island, by the Railway News Agency, and Wholesale and Retail by

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, jiamond Bogkstore.

dec6 —mon th tl 13th = sum jour her 2i

Sale of Papers and Magazines,

-ON

THURSDAY, 13th INSTANT, |

IN THE- |

Y. M. C. A. Reading Reem.

i

< titled to attend this sale. All the leading English and American Maga- zines will be offered, An opportunity is offered of procuring the best literature at much lesS than regular prices, J. D. SEAMAN, President, CHAS. LEIGH, Jr, Secretary.

LL MEMBERS of the Y. M. C. A. are en- | } {

dea —tl dte

Apples, Onions, Lemons, Oranges, Vinegar, Tea, Wrapping Paper.

a

BY AUCTION, on MONDAY, December 10th, at 10.30 o'clock ;— 150 barrels Apples (Choice Winter-keeping), | 99: «= **-:« Onions, 10 casks Vinegar (White Wine and Malt), 25 half chests Tea, Lemons, Oranges, Wrap- ping Paper—to close consignments.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

dec3—3i i i. | A POSITIVE For LOST or FATLING MANHOOD; General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; CURE Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects of Errors or Excesages in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MANHOGD fully Restored. How to Enlarge and Strengthen WEAK. UNDEVELOPED ORGANS & PARTS of BUDY. Absolately unfailing HOME THEATMENT—Senefits in a day- Hen testify from 47 States, Terriiories, and Foreign Countries. Youranwritethem. Book, fall cBiCaL CO. and Prato mailed

BANK STOCK.

0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Sales- room, Dodd’s Old Stand,

On Friday, 14th December, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON ; 50 Shares in the MERCHANTS’ BANK OF PRINCE EDWAKD ISLAND. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

decd -—dy 7i

Furniture, — Stoves, KC,

~

a

I WILL EXPOSE FOR SALE BY; AUCTION,

AT MY SALESROOM,

a : rT re - }

da Friday Next, 7(h Instant, | AT 2.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

Parlor and Bedroom furniture, Carpets, | Crockery and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, | &e., Cook,’ Parlor and Hall Stoves.

G. M. HARRIS,

dec4 Auctioneer.

HORSE, BUGGY AND SLEIGHS.

——-

AM instructed by CAPT. MALCOLM McLEOD, to sel BY AUCTION, at my Sajesroom, .

On Friday Next, 7th Instant, AT 1.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

His Bay Horse ‘*.J1M.” ROBES aud HARNESS,

QO. M, HARRIS, Auctioneer.

JOHN T. MELLISH, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public, &c.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, ee Be

Atso--SLEIGHS,

decd.

OFFICE—Londen House Building, | (Pavies Corner), Queen Si.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended

to. Money to Loya at bow interest, aevi—dy & wiy

_DECEN

will be carried out in every respect, and you can rely on receiving good treatment.

J. Bue Skating Boots!

OW IS THE TIME T GET YOUR SKATING BOOTS MADE, and we i make them in any Style, Shape or Quality you want them, and at very reasonable prices. Having the latest styles in CANADIAN and AMERICAN LASTS. with good Stock and a first-class staff of workmen, we feel confident that we ean give you entize satisfaction. CALL EARLY AND LEAVE YOUR ORDERS. ;

A FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE.

Special attention paid to BOTTOMING WORKED OR FANCY SLIPPERS, REPAIRING OF LEATHER AND RUBBER GOODS promptly attended to,

J. H. BELL,

Knight's “ld Stand, Upper Great George Street. Ch’town, Dec. 6, 1888 - Im 3aw (tt s)

WE WANT AGENTS

[BER 6 1888.

> ee to canvass for subscribers to the AMexr. CAN AGRICCLTURIST, the great Rapal Magazine. In our Annual Premium List

just issued we illustrate and offer 200 Useful ana Valuabie Premiams, which are

given those sending subscribers, or we pay a cash commission, as may be preferred, Tn addition to the premiums or cash commission allowed canvassers for every club of subseri bers procured, we offer

$2950 IN) SPECIAL PLIZES,

to be presented the 221 Avents sending the 22 ‘ubs of subs

AGrIcuLTURIST before Maich Ist, Lyag,

rves c -_

vers to the AMERICAN

3 ~ $650 Fischer Boudoir upright Piano for the largest club, $ $50 $200 in cash for the second largest club ...... ole tate 20) $!50 in cash for the third largest club ......... pe oe ee 150 $150 Keystone Oigan for the fourth largest club... ... 30 TO BE $125 Bradie y two w heeler for the fifth largest club ..., a co 195 x $100 ia cash for the sixth largest club ..................... 160 ‘ <50 each for the next two largest clubs............. ......._ 100 $2) each for the next three largest clubs a 75 $10 each for the next tea largest clubs He " ! | g ee en ll $5 each for the next fifty largest clubs.....,.... 25 $% each for the next fifty largest clubs. ee 150 $2 each for the next hundred largest clubs........... “4 7 200 S 22) SPECIAL PRIZES TO THE AMOUNT OF.... -, 92250

Bemember, these special prizes will be presented IN ADDITION TO THE PREMIUMS or COM. Mission allowed for every club of subscribers procured,

It makes vo ditlerence how large or how small the club is, the person sending the lar- gest number of subscribers before March Ist, will receive the first prize of a 3650 piano : the

person sending the second largest club will receive $200 in cash aud so on for the balance of the prizes. ; You cannet work fora better publication than the American AGRicvLrursst. Its

superior excellence, together with its yreat reputation yained by nearly fifty years of con- tinuous publication, make it one of the easiest journals to canvass for, All our promises

SEND THREE TWO-CENT SUTAMPS for premium list and specimen copy, giving full description of premiums and particulars of the ahove offers. *

Address AMERICAN AGRICULTURINE, Mention this paper. 751 Broadway, New York City. dec6—dy li wky li ‘ * Ther ?' a: P bee. j ——-WHO INTEND BUYING—-

Ready-made Reefurs, Ovgrcoats or Suits.

a

sensei aniectpeieiche

VISIT PATON & CO/5 NEW CLOTHING RO0HS,

They are Filled with New Reefers and Overcoats,

eitaninmsmacncenti tip Yrsicinmsarstn

DON'T BUY WITHOUT FIRST PAYING US A VISIT.

— —— 0 > -———

We Guarantee Good Goods and Low Prices.

lice hil ocmitinimgs PATO# & G0’S, POPULAR STORE, Charlottetown, Nov. 24,

MARKET “QUARH,

ISk8—dv & wky

, BEER BROS

-(%]---—

ASTRACAN SACKS,

Beaver and Hare Capes,

{1 LARGE VARIE FUR-LEXE® CLOARS, LATESY STYLES

400

Saat.

Bever, Seal, Parsian Lamb, Astia- can «and Hare Muffs,

SPLENDID VALUE,

FUR BOAS AND GAPS

\RGE STOCK,

FU TRIMMINGS,

RIA, HARE, &c.

Eur Coats,

LOW EST PRICES,

ROBES!

VEST PRICES,

ur Coods,

CHEAP AT

‘BEER BROS.

BEAVER

SBLe IGE

”

AT VERY LO

ap % ay z $4, 1 ee : Cee Be why a“ so ees

fe ie ede oo SY

~