ee ets one a

Local and Other Items.

CHE South End Boating Club meets to- night ascii

DERMUDA Onions just received at Beer &

Goff’

- ‘ ’ * St. : . yo business at the Stipendiary Magistrate's L ourt to day. -

Feesa Valencia Oranges and Lemons a Beer & Goff's. tits (oop Suits for Boys worth $2.50, selling for $1.50, at L. E. Prowse’s. a > fo-nientT at Jas. Paton & Co., a lot of Gents Silk Searfs at half price. - > Wuirk and faney shirts very cheap at Jas. Paton & Co., Market Square,

~~

Ow and after Monday next we-will resume closing our store at 6 p. m.—Bzer Bros,

nn

Tost who want Big Bargains in Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Kc., goto L. E. Prowse’s.

emrat

RemMemMBeR the Liberal-Conservative meet- ing in Committee Rooms, on next Monday evening.

en

Tue rush for Clothes to-night will be at L. E. Prowse’s. Pants worth $2 for $1.40. Good Black Suits for $6.

event

A wHALz eighteen feet long was caught m the St. Lawrence a few miles below Montreal on Monday.

-

Tae sailors of the barque Moselle, detained in prison by request of: their captain, were placed on board ship to-day.

—

We regret to learn that Mr. Samuel Sterns, of the firm of Sterns Bros., Souris, died very suddenly last night after a few hours’ illness.

snetapeaiaait

Seconp Metuopist Cuvrcn.—Rev. J. V. Jost will preach to-morrow at 10.30 a.m., and Rev. 8S. H. Rice at 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2 p.m.

san italialtaslacares

**Too much absorbed in his business,” was the comment of a newspaper on the death of a brewer who was found drowned in a tank of his own beer.

-_ -»>- - - —

Tue Providence “Journal” says that Canada would be wiser te establish a three- mile limit for American defaulters rather than for American fishermen.

te

A CALF with two faces on one head is on exhibition in Pictou. The manager of the curiosity is a blind man named Nelson, of St. Mary’s, N.S.

————<——————

A REPORT comes from Pownal to the effect that a cat recently gave birth to three kittens, to which an old hen became so much attached that she adopted them.

hile

C. FP. Vosx, the liquor dealer of Halifax re- cently arrested for frauds on the revenue and suspected incendiarism, has been committed for trial at the next sitting of the Supreme Court.

dieenetineile

A PRACTICAL joker has caused consider- able excitement near Kingston, Ont., by putting coal oil in a well being bored on a farm, the owner thinking he had struck a bonanza.

Selec aaiaiciipie

A woman named Fortescue complained to the police to-day that she had been beaten and ill-used by another woman. The poor crea- ture’s appearance certainly corroborated her statement.

uit ines

Exper Ina C. Mrrcwett will preach in the Christian Church, upper Great George Street, to-morrow (Lord’s day) at 6.30 o'clock, p. m., subject, ‘* The American Congress of Churches and its Purpose.”

Exper Ira ©. Mircuent of this city will, by invitation, deliver a lecture on ‘‘the Rise and Fall of Ancient Empires” in the public hall at New Glasgow, on the evening of Tuesday next, June 3rd. Seats free and invitation to all.

<meta

We are unable to place our usual special telegrams before the Examrver’s readers to-day,as—owing to the storm last night and present atmospheric influences—the wires are working badly and press messages can- not be received.

pliccainies

A MAN named Wm. Bracken was killed on the Grand Trunk near St. Henri, Que., on the 27th inst. The unfortunate man was running along the track to take the cars at St. Henri, when he was overtaken by an engine, knocked from the track and killed.

ennililentis

Cart. Wricut, of the schooner Undaunt- ed, which arrived at Halifax on Thursday, reports that two of the fishermen lost from the Maud M. Story, of Gloucester, have arrived at Sable Island in a dory, and are now in charge of the hght-house keeper at that place.

enetnivaninn

Tue ‘Patriot’ of last night makes merry at Tae Examiner's expense over a typograph- ical error by which the word ‘‘blossoming”’ appeared aa ‘* blooming.” | While engaged in literary research would it not be well for the funny man of the ‘Patriot’ to search his own columns to see if among the many patent nostrums he so extensively puffs he cannot find a remedy for the ‘* consump- tive goods,” which he gravely informs his readers are to bear an increased tax. Whilst on the subject he might also explain

what a ‘‘ sheaf knife” is?

Tue Myrtle Navy Tobacco is not burdened

with the usual costs which swell the price of | doctor was called in and removed the ruined | cts, worth $1.40

most articles to the consumer; the firm em- ploy no travellers whatever, their orders come to them instead of being sought by them. The merchant does not require to keep a large atock on hand swelling its price with interest, for the factory is an immediate source of sup- ply to him at the cost of a postal card, or at most a telegram. He loses nothing, therefore, from being overstocked. The article is a

one, for which there is as constants de- mand as for wueat or flour, and the merchant can therefore, sel] it et a minimum rate of profit.

———

We have received a copy of the exhibition number of the Canadian Critic, published at Halifax, N.S. This special number is issued for circulation at the Indian and Colonial Ex- hibition, now being held at London and is de- signed to afford the intending emigrant and the general British public a brief and reliable account of the extent and variety of the natur- al resources of the country, and the social, moraland religious condition of its inhabit- ants. The publishers have, we think, fully carried out their design. Valuable and inter- esting information is ably coudensed and the

* ber well choven aud ere A orbginality, ability andl rh

THE DAILY EXA

THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

England owns 25.00).000 fowls, and

_ The eruption of Mount Etna is greatly increased and the destruction of the town of Nicolosi DoW sees mey itable. The en- tire district is envelop 1 in darkness, and showers of stones are c utinually falling.

A six months’ old child of Frank Coder, of Norvell, Jackson county, Mich., swal- lowed its papa’s watch chain on Sunday. One end remained in sight, and a doctor in

chain and child,

New Jersey has a burglar named Hug. An old maid in Philadelphia, reading of his | arrest, turned up her eyes to the i" eiling, clasped her hands and whasperea with bated breath : **How delightful it would be to be | robbed by a man with such a name (”

The German mercantile world, aided by | the Government, has determined on a sys- tem of advertising that shall be world-wide or at least as nearly so as a ship can make it. A vessel is to be fitted up with sample rooms and samples of everything made in Germany, while salesmen by competitive examination are to display the wares and invite orders.

“Billy” Maloney, ex-clerk of the New York Board of Aldermen, was interviewed on Wednesday last, at Montreal, where he is in hiding. When questioned as to the rumors of his probable return to New York, he said that he had received offers to return and might con- clude te do so. If he did, there would be a surprise in store for some of the boys.

The other morning at a New York Police Court a war of words waxed hot and furi- ous between two distinguished lawyers of that locality. ‘‘Sir,” said one, in a vigor- ous aside, ‘‘you are a confounded liar.” | “Sir,” responded the other, ‘‘you are an | infernal fool.” ‘‘Gentlemen, gentlemen,” | entreated the courteous judge, ‘‘you will} kindly address your observations to the} court.”

On Friday last,Jas. Reynolds was hanged at Sydney, Nebraska, for murdering and robbing two neighbors. Peter Louis Otto, was on the same day hanged at Buffalo for killing his wife. Lee Barnes was hanged at Dover, Ark., on Friday, for killing and robbing his companion. Louis Kilgore was hanged at Raleigh, N.C., on Friday, for murdering Mollie Henderson, a disreput- able woman.

The mortality statistics for April show the deaths in the cities of Canada to have been as follows: Montreal, 375; Toronto, 258; Quebec, 184; Hamilton, 59; Hali- fax, 74; Winnipeg, 36: Ottawa, 76; St. John, N. B., 60; London, 46; Kingston, 33; St. Thomas, 14; Charlottetown, 12; Guelph, 15 ; Belleville, 17 ; Three Rivers, 25: Chatham, 17 ; Sherbrooke, 19; Peter- borough, 11; Sorel, 30; Fredericton, 15.

After months of search Prof. Jonathan Emerick, of William and Mary College, has discovered the aerolite which fell in Washington County, Sept. 14, 1885. It was found imbedded deep in the soil, on Frederick Miller's farm, two miles north of Claysville. Prof. Emerick says it is the

200 tons. Its composition is chrominium, nickel, aluminium, copper, magnesium and tin.

A sensation was created at Audenrad, eight miles from Wilkesbarre, Pa., on Tuesday, by the announcement that Rose Hopkins, a highly accomplished daughter of Richard Hopkins, General Superintend- ent of the Audenrad Coal Company, had eloped with a common Italian railroad laborer. The Italian told Miss Hopkins that he was the son of a count, and his story counted with her, though the fellow was of no account.

He plays poker, and, as is common with poker players, he was a bankrupt. He went to the shop where he is employed and took three of his fellow workmen's coats from their pegs and pawned them for $10. Then he hunted up a man who sells watches on instalments, made a deposit of $10 on a $90 watch, pawned the watch for $30, re- deemed and put the coats back on their pegs, and had $20 left with which to resume his favorite game.—New York *‘ Sun.”

A little more than a year ago Mrs. George Poore, of West Newbury, Ont., gave birth to triplets—two boys anda girl. The girl lived but a short time after birth, and the boys grew healthy and strong, and are alive and well to-day. This week triplets were again born to Mr. and Mrs. Poore—two boys and a girl. The girl breathed a short time and died ; the boys are as strong for infants of that age as can be expected. The mother is doing well with her four boys, the eldest of whom is but a trifle over a year.

A peculiar and serious accident occurred at West Bridgewater, Mass., on Saturday. William A. Cole, an employe in the stitch- ing room of Tisdale & Co., found a queer looking cartridge, and in order to ascertain just what it was, he placed it upon a needle and touched a lighted match to it. The re- sult was a loud report, which shook the} building. Mr. Cole was found to have) sustained severe injuries, over 30 cuts in | all showing on his face and body. The most serious injury was done to his leit, jeye, which was practically destroyed. <A}

| eye from his head. Two others were also} injured about the head and arms by the ex- plosion. The cartridge proved to have |

signed for blasting rocks.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, May 29—10 a. m. Moderate winds, mostly southwest and northwest ; fair and a little warmer wea- ther.

>

RANKIN HOUSE.

Macdona!@, Souris; D. M. Gilder, Pictou. N. S.; | 4, M,. McLeod, city; Wm. Pickard, Appledon, } Devon, England. i

=

DIED.

At Charlottetown, May 28, M y Jane, daugir | meaner eg ere pes

1,000,000,000 eggs were imported in 1838.

‘London

; : from England, which he will offer for sale on largest aerolite on record and weighs fully | arrival.

order at once and save freight,

i 65cts., worth $1. j

s : * se _ | and up. been filled with giant powder, and was de Ladies‘ Handerchiefs, 5cts., and ap.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. | ! May 28--Thomas E. Howard, Toronto; James| Fi LD 3 EO Se °

on _ | Look Out for the White Sign on the

Minas. -- --

‘North Atlantic Steamship C0,

|

'

j

FROM

| oo

LONDON.

the neigh borhox« ul succeeded in saving both THe 8. S. CLIFTON is intended to sail from

for Charlottetown, ABOUT THE 121TH JUNK.

If sufficient freight offers she may call et LIV- ERPOOL. Orders. mailed this week, via New York will probably be in time for her.

FENTON T, NEWBFRY, AGENT.

“PAE HULL.”

Beautiful and very Eligible Building Lots at Auction,

May 28, 1886,

For St. John’s. Newfoundland.

» TTEAMER “ Bonavista“ will be due here TU ES- DAY MORNING, ist JUNE, and will carry cattle and sheep on deck for St. John’s. For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., May 25, 1886—eod tl dte Agents,

(REABIRS! GR®AMERS !

About Half the Usual Priee.

Good Orenegeste ss cack 6k is ceded. it $1.00 Creamers with Patent White-metal Tap 1.50 Creamers, govd as are usually sold,

with Patent Tap and Glass, ...... 1.73 ‘*Wadman’s Creamor,” patented Nov.

13th and I6th, 1835—the Best

Coase t, Cb 8. ok octets ones 8 OO

N WEDNESDAY, 2nd JUNE next, at 12

o’clock, noon, on the premises, part of the DesBrisay Estate, divided into Building Lots, fronting on Fitzroy, Hillsboro and Euston Streets, being the most desirable city property for private residences in the market.

Terms— One-third down, balance secured on preniises at six per cent. interest.

For Pian and further particulars apply to A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

’ ; Auctioneer. May 25, 1886—25 27 29 31 jun 1

These Creamers are manufactured by myself, and will be sold by my regular sales- men, who will endeavor to reach all persons in waat of Creamers Orders addressed to me, will, on receipt of price, receive prompt attention, aud goods will be delivered on steamer or at Railway “tation to such parties as my salesmen may not reach.

All Creamers rade by me are plainly stamped thus :

‘“AENRY D. WADMAN, Maker, 55 Powval Street,

,

Valuable Property for Sale,

THE Subscriber, intending to make a change in | business, offers for sale his premises, situates

on the corner of Hillsboro and Grafton Streets, | consisting of a one and-half story Dwelling House | and a two-story Shop and Warehouse, Stable, &c. | As this is well known to be one of the best |

=

grocery siandsin the city, it offers a rare chance | to any person wishing to embark in a sufe and | moderately profitable business. | Good and unencumbered Title. Apply to the} owner on the premises. WM, M. COFFIN. May 26—2wks eod

Superior Building Lot AT AUCTION, |

Or the premises, on THURSDAY, 3rd JUNE} next, at 12 e’ctock, noon, that very eligible

Building Lot on Queen Street, |

on which Younker & Offer’s Carriage Factory | formerly stood. Size, 64x86, Terms—25 per cent down, balance can remain secured on premises at six per cent interest. A. H. B. MACGOWAN, i Auctioneer, May 25, 1886-—-25 27 29 31 jun 2

BICYCLES,

G H. TAYLOR is expecting, in about five or six weeks,

Two or Three Bicyeles,

Any one wanting a good machine had better

&a7 North side Queen Square. May 25, 1886-.-2i

SPECIAL BARGAINS

FROM

(verstocked Wanufacturers |

Don't neglect to call at REID BROS,, they

are ‘‘Specialists,” and claim to be able to sell Goods in their lines much cheaper than those handling Tea, Sugar, Tobacco, Ribbons, &c., all on the same counter. They adhere strictly toa few special lines, and can consequently buy better and keep a much larger assortment than stores handling a general mixture of merchandise.

We can only give a few of the leading Bargains :-—

Gent’s Black Sack and Cutaway Suits, 310, worth $14.

Gents’ Black Worsted Sack Suits, only 36.50, worth $10

Gents’ Gray Oxford Sack Suits, alt wool, $7, cheap at $12.

Gents’ Grey Oxford Biouse Suits, do, $7.50, cheap at $12.

Gents’ All Wool Heavy Tweed Suits, only $6.50, cheap at $10.

Gents’ All Wool Tweed Coats, $3.60, cheap at $5.

Gents‘ do Tweed Pants, $1.70, cheap at $2.00.

Gents‘ do Tweed Vests, $1.25, cheap at 22.

Gents‘ Navy Blue Serge Suits, $4.95, worth $10,

Youths‘ Navy Blue Suits, $4.79, worth $9.50,

Youths‘ Tweed Suits, $5, and up.

Youths* Tweed Suits, all wool, $4.50, and up.

Boys’ Sailor Suits, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50 and up.

Boys’ Tweed Suits (al! ages and sizes) $1.75, $2.50, and up.

Boys‘ Sailor Hats and Caps, S0cts, up.

Men‘s Unlaunded Shirts, 65cts, 75cts, and $1.

Men‘s Regatta Shirts. 75cts., and up.

Men’s White Shirts, 65cts., 75cts., 85cts., $1, and

up. Men's Felt Hats in Wool, 0 cts., and up, the best value in town. Men’s Felt Hats in Fur, $1.25, worth $2. Men‘s Youths‘ and Children’s Straw Hats,20 cts,

Pp.

Tryon Tweeds, 35 cts., 45 cts.,and up,in quite new styles.

Canadian and Scotch Tweed Suitings in Variety, 45 cts., up.

On behalf of the Tailoring Department, we tender thanks to our friends for the liberal patronage of the past season, and for the appre- ciative letters which are daily received.

Ve are putting up A. 1. Scotch ['weed Suits, at $16, worth $29.

Men's Scoten Tweed Pants to measrre, #4.

Men’s French Trowsers to order, .$6.50, worth $9

Tryon Tweed Suits, #12, 313, and #14.

Ladies’ Kid Gioves,in 4 clasp (Vent‘s) only 85

Ladies‘ Kid Gloves, in 4 button (Dent's) only

Ladies’ Rubber Capes, $1 and up. Ladies’ double busk American Corsets, S0cts.,

Ladies‘ Collars, in neat styles, only 6cts., and up.

Ladies‘ Busks, Hoop Skirts. Busties and Garters

A very large stock of Hoisery, at 10 cts. pair -

A very large stock of American Prints, in MIKADO, and some of the prettiest patterns yet produced, 5 cts., oe

English and Canadian Prints, extra value, 7} cts., ap.

American Ginghams, in very new patterns, i3cts., and ap.

American Seersuckers and Lawns, &cts. up. Canadian Ginghams, for working shirts, 9cts up. stones: Finc Furnishings, in great variet;

cheap, Ticking, 10cts., and up. White Cotton, 6cts. up* Carriage Rugs and Rubber Aprons, 75cts, to $10. | Oretonnes, $cts. up. Trunks and Valises, &c.; 36 in, Grey Cotton, Scts.

All Goods just as Advertized. CAMERON BLOCK,

Show Windows.

Charlottetown.’

| May 83—2aw wy 61

CARRIAGES.

Wwe return thanks to the public for their past

patronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Having enlarged our Establishment, we have now on hand

A Choice Stork of Carriages,

manufactured from the Best American Stock, consisting of Open and Top Buggies, Road Waggons—cheap to suit the times.

All persons wishing to buy will do well to call and inspect our stock ot Carriages before pur- chasing eisewhere,

We will sell on the same easy terms as usual

; All work warranted to give satisfaction.

Repairing and Painting done with Neatness and Despatch.

Trimming, in all its branches, executed on the oremises by I. P. McConbrey, practical mechanic.

’e can supply Buggy Tops, Extension Tops and Trimming in the latest style, in leather, rubber and cloth. Mr. MeCoubrey has served a regular time in the United States and worked for five years in some of its principal cities, with sixteen years’ experience, guarnantees satisfaction or no pay —having now in his possession a Silver Pitcher, awarded to him for the Best Carriage Trimming, won at the Provincial Exhibition, held at Char- lottetown in the year 1884. Parties wanting ‘Tops on their Wagons can get them put on at short notice, as we keep them constantly on hand.

&4@ Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto

LARGE & SON,

UPPER GREAT GEORGE STREET. Ch’ own, May 15, 1886—6i 2aw wky 3i

ABSOLUTE PURITY.

Pur following ananlyses (made by the Domin-

iomAnalyst) of three BAKING POWDERS sold in this market shonld put a stop to the unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the public as to its being the only pure Powder. These im- partial tests show that other Powders are as pure and wholesome:

W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, St. John, N. B.

reports :

Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about 20 per cent. of Starch.

W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B.,

reports :

Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Soda—fresh and pure.

Nov. 10, 1882— Not adulterated ; (ame as usual. WOODILL'S- April 7, 1883—Not adulterated ; same as usual, | June 4, 1884--Fresh and pure; same composition as usual, MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, N. 58., reports -

WOODILL'S a! pee eae: contains nothing

Woodill’s German Baking Powder }.A7

a reputation for purity and wholesomeness now nearly 30 years, May 21, 1886.

ly HAVILL’S & |

LUNG HEALER

A SUPERLATIVE REMEDY FOR | > a CURE.OF Incipient Consumption, Asthma,

WHOOPING COUGH i

All Afliotioas of the Lungs and Chest.

, | ek for the Gerwine Medicine bearing the Inventor's i | Fortrait and + own and the Proprietor’s signature. li

|\4e-FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ||

TRADE MARK ‘ aie i Ir

=}

/ a PROPRIETORS R.

e

Oh'tewn; May 15, 1886.-dmus

s. CANADAS/3)

Sa

- - SATURDAY, "MAY Y6, kde.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. ISS6. Summer Arrangement, ISS6. {)* AND AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE Ist, 1886. Trains will run as follows :—

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST. ——___—___— : led STATIONS, [Express | Mixed Mixed STATIONS, exotes| Mixed Mixed E 4M. A.M. | P.M. 7 Be TP A.N Chartettabown.<+»s- 6 00 015 | 320 | Charlottetown.........; 7 - ‘. + re ores cane. aii ae 1035 | 349 4 at Junction ...... 68 2 35 917 North Wiltshire, ...... | 648 | 1193 | 435 |\North Wiltshire...” 6 22 i 48 8 3. unter River........../ 6 58 11 38 450 | Hunter Riven.......... 612 i 33 6 Bisfelies [Sas P, | Bradalbane............ 5 47 12 £8 7 3 jradalbane........ ----' 723 | 1213 | 526 | County Line Junction. 540 | 1257 | 7 2 ——— Line Junction. 7 30 2 21 5 4) ||Freetown........ 5 30 235 ' 71 IE: 55.66. 36°; 740 |! 1235 5 55 ||Kensington............ 218, 86. Kensington... | 798) 257 ota es “iho S Goma pre d ar 15 | ig | ) . ee be | 8 nae " ||Summerside...... / a ee Pp! 30 200 | > i er’ 400 } 105 Miscouche, dseesesvesies | 845 21! ||Misogehe........... 4295 ' 1048 a ellington............ 9 05 247 | || Wellingtua............ 40 + 1018 Pent Bib ie... <a0ds<.0< , 23 | 335) ge (Port Hil. 77 wat wee? ee MAMIE tions usc 60% i 10 30 4 55 = [O'LCALY .,..coscorecee..' 2 42 | gio) g3 Bioomfield....-+....... 10 47 5 20 : || Bloomiteld hsv sehsedees a2, | 764 3 Alberton..++-....0000-¢] 1 | 610 | #2 | Alberton. 200.2. .| se | peo | SB Tignish....... pits ar} 11 355 7 00 s {tema eee. ap) is! ww 8 : P.M. I } ‘aa County Line Junction. { 545 | County Line Junction. ; 7 2 Cape Traverse ......ar 4 6 35 |/Cape Traverse...... dp 6D TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. || TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST. i} ' STATIONS. Express Mixed | STATIONS. | Express Mixed eninliginceenienencaiennatnanien is ssesessetans atonement _ | es | ae ae | seme Fie Charlottetown ........ 3 15 6 30 Charlottetown ........ 9 20 615 Rozalty Junction.,..... 3 30 6 50 |}Royalty Junction...... 9 05 5 55 RG tdccVuunlene soa 3 58 7 2 WN cctiddcent os vn & 40 617 ar) 4.25 8 05 dp! = 88 15 440 Mt, Stewart Junc, | | Mt, Stewart Junc. ; } dp 4 39 j 8 2) 1} er! 8 10 ‘ 4 20 MODEM ..-anesse.seens nn | 4538 O06 | RM isciess.co,aseck. . ee 325 ity POO vcsn on cbas 0 : 5 20 9 35 [|3t. Peters ..cose....00+-: 72) | 3 «2 Bear River...-...6.... 5 55 10 27 || Bear BUI ORs 06a. 7:20 6 45 210 nn i ea 6 25 1 15 SOBA, .00 ic cronccer.. dp 615 t 1 ww : “A P, M. Sa rer rere ere Mt. Stewart Junction| 435 8 25 || Mt. Stewart Junction | 8 10 415 Cardigan Lilian tee bees 5 28 9 38 Minin dts tebe vans 717 3 03 Georgetown. ..... vale 5 45 10 00 WGeorretown...-..+ dp 7 00 240

| i

| | | |

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. _ @@ Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday, and leave Cape Traverse Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Round Trip between Cape Traverse and County Line, Wednesday, All other Trains run daily (Sundays excepted.

JAMES COLEMAN,

: . Superintendent, Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27, 1886--all prs 6i

NEW DRY Goons,

PERKINS & STERNG’

vOo-—_— S usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best British and American markets, and comprises, in addition

¢ & ‘bat ange of Stapie Dry Goods, all the novelties to be ound,

ee ete (} —

London, Paris and New York Mil- linery. Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon- nets and Shapes.

New Parasols and Umbrellas !

Large Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves, &c. New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces

—-— ©

New DRESS GOODS with TRIMMINGS to Suit

ene

New Fresch Muslins, New American Laces to Mateh.

0-—_-~-—

New Pink Cottons, New derseys, New Jackets.

— -——-Q ae

Wew Carpets and Oilcloths!

PERKI NS & STERNS.

(MHEAST BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURING C8

Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA.

70:

HSTABLISHED, 1867:

<— ee °F

eee moving into our New Fasiory we have every facility for largely increasing our output, and efforts will be made in that direc'ion.

QUK GOQUS ARE ALL HAND-MADE AND BELIASLE,

Our Travellers will visit your Island, at seasonable times, with samples as us tal.

Orders by mail solicited and promptly executed.

Address all communications to the Company.

M DD. PIiIDE,

MANACER. March 6, 1886 —3m~s oaw sat :

Muslins, New

New Oleths,

farmer Hard Unek:—* What will I de? My family

give me ho peace on account of the Boots | bring them. They say they are leaky and don’t wear.”

Farmer Good Fertune : —“ My friend. you are right; bad Bests do bring trouble. The boots & buy give wife and children great satisfaction. Jf you want te astonish aud please your family buy your next Boots at

Ub’town, Mareb 28, (835.

a

DORSEY GOFF & CO.,”

See Lee

“par Fe

e

Pye cM & a

sp a MBL COG LOO OE A TE AN APIO IIE:

ama a