; 4 i:
} ‘
DAILY EXAMINER.
L883.
NOVEMBER 7,
The Presidential Election.
Ar the beginning of the campaign, : tee everything seemed to be in favor of Cieve land. He had creditably performed the io ied president sl duties for one term, and he had outlined a fiscal policy for another term which, } coTmMmmenaca
as a means of avoiding the surplus and
lessening taxation without diminishing the | has labored unde
protection to American labor, which
by both parties, regarded as the
‘ i ‘ wn of American politics. But the critics who desired his overthrow 4ls- , ' —— bi cover d, or etfected to discover, (nat iis } ‘ } awit — | 1: ul the | words and aCLS emooaivt P 2 Ve la , i principles of Free Crack and
friendship tow ards Great Britain. rhey
made the most of the discovery. They
sedulously discussed the question ot } ree
Frade vs. Protection. rejected the
Chey
ve away of Am
Fisheries Treaty asa ‘£1
: They fanned
erican rig! s to Canada.
‘nto a flame the latent jealousies of the Amn- erican people as to the Mother Country on
the one handand Canada on the other. They succeeded, by their clamor, in con- the De-
vincing the ‘‘ great majority” that the
and Cleveland were striving to
1
rmocrats . ‘ ry? , govern in the interests of Free Trade ant
Great Britain, while they were the special
high profecti i American
ag fallen in the}
i perhaps, to have the first place on a list of t
it wis thought, would easily be | maintain the purity
l to the good sense of the nation | breeding.
is, fis within easy rea j ee si nina sine qua! good breeding which the Province pre
keen | sents, ViZ.,
| : leommands one of the finest views to be '
'which is the admiration of those who are
| j
} ; Dane 1 American independence. |
‘act: ituity 18
'f Cleveland had fought the battle honor- |
ably and consistently, he would now have
| . 1° -— “ . hosts of sympathizers, not only in the
States, but in every part of the civilized} about forty acres of hay, yielding at least
3 ot tie dled mn analien thn Rann} ye . world. But he tried to euchre the Repub-| seventy-five tons; reaped about thirty acres | 7 s
Licans 0 Steaiing CGireir odest
soing one better. In utter disregard of his | had fourteen acres under potatoes, turnips,
‘ own utterances, he
iss oe e t } »s thet tha om J) ae 1» . Message, to show that he, as well as the | forty-two acres were under pasture.
Republicans, was ready to inflict the
**
greatest injury “ upon Canada; in utter disre gard of the dictates of good taste and
good feeling, he dismissed Lord Sackville,
who isguilty of a mere indiscretion, asthough | weather
he were guilty of a crime, in order tbat it
icht anne Lot ha eas wall as Da | ‘ “ . might appear, that he, as wellas the Re-| prises twenty head of cattle, in Durhams
publicans, was’ not afraid {to subject the
representative of Great Britain to an
indignity. It was a mean game to play. But Cleveland played it—and has been defeated.
At the Presidential election four years age, Cleveland's electoral vote was 219, and Blaine’s 182. Now, Cleveland’s electoral vote will be but 162, while that of Harri- son will be 259. The vote returned yes- terday by states will be as follows:
HARRISON, CLEVELAND.
Llifornia ace ee ca icccks 10 ‘‘olorado, - 3) APRORERS .....-; cone ne Con ticat.. wa OE OR, o voce vecene 3 |
linois . vcseceeee 22| Florida.. ae jluowa. i veccnnd SOF ts cdsce- a ee Indiana.... ee fe a 13 | Kaneas Db Bnd 5s 4 o oe ss 4c 8}
laine Ot PONTING... 5 soca cess ® ssachusel!s. 14) Mississippi....... 9 chigan ee et ig ce ke 16 nnesota oe Fee ee kaa Nebraska ; ; 5} North Carolina... 11 w York. ¥5 | South Caroiina 9 Nevada.... : 3; Tennessee... is oe bh Ww Hampshire. 4 EE ks ca wcaee eves 13 ON dics bance seks Sls, da kveccecevis O0 CPRIOD Veccdccs ccccce .E VOUS Vince cise 6} pP iSsyivania ... . 30) none ide Island... eee 4 162 v nont. : 4| Or II os ced rctcus 1} 239
' veland's defeat is therefore de
} } st} a a Dit men everywhere Whit agree
e has been rightly served. con-
1 a victim to his reasonable
about the right course to pursue as riff and his alleged friendly senti- »wards Great Britain; and he has
1 the respect of all Free Trad rs, O
British people, and of all who;
Lightforward, manly consistent con-
yeace and in war.
»o soon to say what the result will
Viether or not we shal! see the United
riff made yet higher than it is;
or not the tail of the British lion
will be twisted in an endeavor to obtain the eoveted right to fish in Canadian waters id fish through Canadian
} s eonfusion and
territory ’ cr ‘ a: ioss of Canadian ishermen,—are questions which can be : ' . » nvod only in thecourse of events. Probably Republicans will soon settle down to a able and not unfriendly course of In the meantime, Great Britain and’ Canada will, do doubt, maintain their
,
resent policy of quiet and dignified re- ticen 9 +@+—________—- me one has suggested that Lord Duatlerin be Sackville’s successor at Wash-
ington. Nothing could be more absurd. tord Dufferin is an Ambassador of the ghest rank and ability. It is not likely the Government of Great Britain would ask him to go to Washington as a subject for the dirty tricks of fifth-rate Republican politicians; nor is it likely that Lord Dufferia would accept the position. No ; the Government of Great Britain will pro- vably act on the principle: ‘‘ set a thief to ! a thief,” and send to Washington the meanest, sharpest trickster they can find.
; : - combination of ingredients found in ae ills renders them tonic and curative ‘bet For this reason they are “lost medicine for people of costive habit, oo restore the natural action of the vowls, without debilitating g. eee DEAFNESS Corcep.—A very interesting 132 page Iliustrated book on deafness. Noise in the head. How they may be cured. Post free Jd—Adress Dr. Nicholson, St. John Sb. Muntreal,
ecard and) | of grain, in wheat, oats and barley ; and
: his Retaliati i ; . ued his Retaliation) mangolds, carrots and fodder corn ;
i |
i
cisive. |
| single farmer has, in practice, done more to
i His reside
a ee
EEE
‘THE DAILY EXAMINER, -
Givnaweod Stock Farm.
Tur name of Henry Longworth ought, of our Island farmers. Certainly, if his ability be measured by his success at our annual exhibitions, he is fairly entitled to this distinction, In the past twenty years, he has won at these exhibitions & greater number of prizes for eattle and sheep than
anv other man in the Province ; and no and high standard of
It must, however, be admitted that he y peculiar advantages. He th of the chief source of the Government Stock Farm ; and he lives in sight of Charlottetown. lence overlooks the town, the bay, the wide undulating landscape
rand, and, away beyond the sirait,
the river, on either I the hazy outlines of the rocky hills on Nova Scotia’s unpromising shore. It thus
found in Prince Edward Island,—a view so fortunate to appreciate and delight in extensive and beautiful scenery. Stretch- ing from either end of this grandly situated homestead is an orchard of apple, plum, cherry and other trees of the best varieties. And the fields slope gently, in front and rear, to the north and south.
‘here are comprised in the farnahundred land. A
hundred and twenty-eight acres are under
and thirty-six acres of prime
rr?
cultivation. The size of the fields varic%
from ten tofourteen acres, and their ter- maintained by means of liberal supplies of manure laid on at intervals, and a regular rotation of crops and pasturage.
in the past year, Mr. Longworth mowed
while
The return of wheat was about twenty bushels per acre; barley, forty, and oats over fifty ; and everything was harvested in good order and condition—notwithstanding the bad
The stock at present on the farm com-
and Ayrshires, sixty-two sheep in Shroup-
shire Downs and Leicesters, and eleven horses.
Both sheep and eattle are, for the most part, standard bred, with first-class pedigrees; and a number are animals of rare individual
merit. This fact has for many years been
more enterprising
by the this Province; and in recent
recognized farmers of years farmers in the neighboring Provinces and the States have become aware of it. From a Provincial ‘point of view it is to be regretted that Mr. Longworth has found abroad a more lucrative market for the produce of his herd and flock than can be found at home. Only a day or two ago Mr. Longworth sent a number of his pure bred sheep to the State of Maine at higher prices than were offered by farmers living here. Mr. Longworth has long made it a rule only the best herds and
strains within his reach —hence his success.
to breed from
Week of Prayer. Tue Young Men’s Christian Association of Charlottetown will, in common with
He has]
the Associations in all lands, observe this ; Season af prayer.
| Union meetings, to which everybody is | tuvited, will be held in the Association | Hall as follows:—
Sunday, Nov. llth, at 4 o’clock. Sub- }ject, ** Have you seen Him?” John 1:29; | Luke 18:35-43.
Monday, Nov. 12th, at 9 o'clock p. m. Subject, Curious, Serious, saved. Luke 19:1-10. :
Tuesday, Nov. 13th, at 9 o'clock p. m. Subject, ** Drifting.” Acts 24:24-27; ie- brews 2:1-4.
Wednesday, Nov. 14th, at 9 o’clock p.m. Subject, ‘* Dwellers in Darkness.” John 3:19-20; 8:12.
Thursday, Nov. 15th, at 9 o’clock p. m.
Subject, ‘* The danger thoroughly under- stood, but not avoided.” Prev. §:1-13;
Neh. 13:26; 1 Cor. 10:15., Friday, Nov. 16th, at 9 o’clock p. mj Subject, ‘‘ A Wise Merchant.” Matt. 13} 45-46; Luke 14:33. ‘ Saturday, Nov. 17th, at 9 o’clock p. m.\
Sam. 23:11-12; 2 Tim. 4:16-17.
Collections will be taken up at all the meetings in aid of the funds of the Inter- national Committee at New York.
nn oo ee —
Personal.
Hon. John Lefargey, Summerside, is at the Ho tel Davies.
Cleveland sacked Sackville ; now sacked himself. Sarves him right!
The Czar has issued a manifesto stating that he shares with the people their thanks to God for his miraculous escape.
A Brooklyn schvol teacher has married one of her scholars. Perhaps the young man be- came tired of obeying her and went into mat- rimony for the sake of reciprocity.
Sir Adolphe Caron, Hon. Mr. Costigan, M. J. Griffin,2parliamentary librarian, and Major Tilton, deputy minister of fisheries, accom- pany Sir John Thompson to New York.
Mr. Spurgeon is very ill, quite seriously so, and his enormous congregation is much wor- ried. His tréuble results from undertaking extra services at this time of the year, when fog and cold make a preacher’s work in Lon- don so difficult. One of his hands and both feet are rendered useless, and he suffers great
pain.”
he is
mh po
Novelties in silver mounted goods now
opening at E. W. Taylor’s. Cail and get
Subject, ** Not afraid to stand alone.” 2 ,
first chive.
WEDNESDAY.
‘ Another Group. Aye bv The custom of perpetuating an es OY photography 1s becoming rather usua - a-days. Public works in course of compte-
MARRIED.
In Boston, on Oct. 11, by Rev. W. Downes, Walter Herbert McMahon, fifth son of the late KE, J. MeMahon, Department Command- er General to Her Majesty's forces, (formerly of Charlottetown) and Beulah L., only daugh-
tion, or when Gnishee. a ne & by ter of H. A. Bacheller, late of the United oie ake their appearance on | & ee the camera, and make : J “eh States army. the sensitive plate of asun sartists, neg, _ ) ~iyateg . : . ; or yose Tor | of gay and festive tennis players } BK E 8D.
Overy day this instan- taneous process of record displays ove spectral effects of mitratic, ye hyposulphate, and in the light and wey Bed of a life-like monograph, tell their ‘‘reflec tions” with unalterable truth, ‘*Barkis is are on hand, and it is a treat to look over the productions and grouping of any well- developed and properly handled = photo- gallery. Now-a-days one can learn oie : in afew minutes (overhauling photographs ou ; Fey ate ple. of any place, as well +s|iVil Service Entrance Examinations. the places of any people, then by puzzling over guide books or taking buggy trips that consume days. But that is not all. In after years what strange emotions will be evolv- ed, when say, a bridal party tells its story of half a century ago, just as it was, to those very participators ?—oh' no, only to the survivors. The last of this kind of memento in Charlottetown, has for its folk, the officiating party of attendants upon the recent union of Mr. Watson and Miss Des- Brisay. Mr. Lewis has produced a fine pic- ture of this group. Mr. Turner (the operator) has made another grouping success in this, and when he showed the happy re- sult of his work to Tag Examiner he seemed to forget its toil in the pleasure of its production.
collective glory. At East Douglas, Mass., on the 28th ult., ° of typhoid fever, John McGvegor, eldest son of Daniel and Ann McGregor, of Union Road, aged 34 years, leaving a father, mother, four
Why not?
loss,
VUESDAY, the 13th day ef November next, at 9 o'clock, a.m, and will be held at Halifax, N,S.; St. John, N, B.; Charlottetown, P E.L; Quebec, Montreal, Que.; Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Port Arthur, Ont. ; Winnipeg. Man,; Kegina. N. W. T., and Vic- toria, B. C,.
By order of the Board. P. LESUEUR, Cc. 8S. Commissioner and Secretary, Oitewa, 15th Uctober, 148%, nov7—2aw .
AUCTION SALE.
Oil Paintings | Oil Paintings |
eee
em +
Telegraphic Odds and Ends.
I will sell at my Salesroom,
At thei »st on the body of the victims ofthe Kettle Creek, Pa. inine explasion/ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
dynamite was : “Maule - was Sih and Sth insié..
miners| aT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M
the testimony showed that used as an explosive. No ittached to any one except the themselves.
A Paris despatch says that the bodies of the miners recovered trom the Campagnac coal pit, where an explosion occurred on Saturday, are fearfully multilated and only a few have been identified.
The London Times Berlin despatch says : | jn this city.
The replies of the Liberal press to the] All views imheavy massive Gilt Frames. recent address of the Emperor to the G. M. HARRIS. municipal delegation are conceived ina} 5. + Sahin
spirit of freedom and boldness which has CHANGE OF TIME.
dian Scenery, by eminent Artists.
All goods offered willbe sold to the highest bidder regardless of cost.
This is a rare opportunity offered to the public
probably never before, or at least, not for a long time, been displayed in the criticism of any act of a king of Prussia or «4 German
Emperor. The Post remarks that the ‘ . . Ty) - . . : . a ee ; . 7 Reichsanzeiver communication is anether steanier SOUlaps! i. proof thatalove of the truth is not less sissies
specially characteristic of Emperor Wiliam N AND AFTER NOVEMBER lI6rH, the
than of his grandfather. Steamer ‘*SOUTHPORT” will leave President Cleveland has just pardoned a] Charlottetown for West River on MON-
young man, who was sentenced to the State | DAYS, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at Two
Prison for life on a charge of forgery. A |}o'clock, p. m. dy & wky tl 16—nov7
petition from his mother setting furth that —
he was her ‘‘ only child and only support,” .
accompanied by certtticates of good charact- urniture toves
er, were read to the President, whereupon } ’
he signed the prisoner's pardon, paper, iting
and he was released immediately.
By Auction, at my Salesroom, ooo ——_—_—_ ’
Oa Friday, 9ih November, AT 2 O'CLOCK, .P.:M.-:
Parlor, Dini
Supreme Court.
James Paton, appeilant, vs. Fanny Stumbles, respondent. In this case, which oceupied the attention of the Court yester- day and to-day, judgment was given by :
. halal ee * 166c., otc. their Lordships} Justices Pees. aha i" 4.0. © Ress Bornare (Sultana and Conat- Hensley, confirming the judgment of the} 5) Cook and Parlor Stoves. | court below, and dismissing the appeal. The suit was orginally brought to the County Court of Queen’s County and re-} —_ sins iaternienliniatigontves ferred by Judge Alley for trial to John T. . ° a v Mellish, Esq., as a Justice of the Peace. Apples, OnLOLS, awe. The respondent, who was plaintiff in the oe County Court, sued the appellant indam-| 0 ae Fe ages for breach of a contract made by him Y AUCTION, To-morrow, THURSDAY, with her for board and‘lodging. The de- at 10.30 o'clock, at Rooms : fence set up by him was that he did net| 75 Barrels Nova Scotia Apples, in Choice make the contract as alleged, and that he|Gravensteins, Pippins, ete., was justified in leaving respondent's 20 Barre!s Onions (choice), house because it was not comfortablyheated.{; 25 ‘* Herring, ete. After hearing a number of witnesses on A. MeNEILL,
200m and Bedroom Furni-
nov? Auctioneer,
brothe:ss and three sisters to mourn their |
willin” and all the chemicals | “I
| Boys Reefers,
MVWIESE EXAMINATIONS will commence on | ( s : | | iT
A Consigament of English, Germaa and Cana- |
to have in their possession a coliection of Works | of Art of the finest Scenery never before offered |
ture, Carpets, Gil Cioth, Pictures, Crockery, }
GEO. M, HARRIS,
ER 7, 1888.
4 ARRIS New Winter Clothing,
now open, Mens’ Nap Eeefers,
Mens’ Nap Overcoats,
E W AR] Boys’ Overcoats, }
Felt Hats, Caps,
LONDOA — HOUS
Charlottetown, October 15, 1888.
JAMES PATON & CO’S ©
POPULAR STORE.
W ING ROOMS. |
Galoves, Hosiery,
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
/
LOTHL
ie te fe
N
Wa Mie Ss
| ee
STOCK Just IN! Lene tm Uj — | PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOTHING, and want; the Best +
Value for their Money. DON’T BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, Collars DON’T BUY without seeing our NEW SULTS, our New OVERCOATS. A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOCHING, Special Qualities in Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!!
JAMES PATON & CQ.,
MARKET SQUARE,
eT IA Bun
ity
net fa
Ch’town, Get. 18, 1888.
Oe
PALL & WINTER CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS. :
. Bo MACDONALD
IS NOW SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
-
“4
¥
——
Mens’ and Boys’ Overcoais, Reefers and Suits,
both sides, Mr. Mellish found that the] nov? Auctioneer.
contract, as proved by the plaintiff, was made by the defendant, and also that INO TTI SE the accommodation furnished him was " woh e sutlicient in every respect. He therefore Saieiadenbaaie awarded the plaintiff $80 damages and] (YAPT. FRANK GALLANT, of Tignish, P. K. a 6 . . , } ‘ ; , ¢ Ine se wts a na etfeen
costs, from which judgment Mr. Paton ap- island, hav in assigned his Estate and « ifecs | A ftor a very exhaustive re hearing to us in trust for tue benefit of his creditors, we |} Aiter a very Oxhaustive re hearing | hereby cal meetin, of such creditors to be
former} held at the board of Trade tuwn, on THURSDAY, tith November, inst.,
ne
pealed. of the witnesses examined oa the tooms. Charlotte- | trial, and several additional ones, Mr. re inaGes Gdarh kee eoneen: Mellish’s judgmenc was confirmed by both J. 8. CARVELA, ) ‘»
the judges who tried the appeal, which was P.J.QUINN, § Trustees, | dismissed by them with costs against the| nov6é—dy & wky ti dte appellant. Mr. W. S. Stewart fur respon- | —————
dent; Mr. H. C. McDonald for appellant. DREVING PARK. —
> i. ; | Watson Manufacturing Company vs. | ee ae
}
!
Patrick McDonald—Tried at Summerside October Term, 1888. A rule nisi, on motion of the Attorney General, was granted for a new trial.
“\UBSCRIBERS tothe Driving Park and Pro- Ss vincial Exnibition Association, who have not already paid their calls, wil) oblige by pay- ing the monéy to A. R. WARBURTON, Secre- tary, at the office of Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Uiock, nové
et
Mount Stewart News.
Wortgage Sale.
[SPECIAL BY TELEPHONE. |
There were twelve vessels loaded and ready to sail lying in the stream at Mount Stewart on Monday night. very strong they broke loose, and two— the Maggie Alice and D. A. Madder—had their mainbooms broken. The schooner Foam had her flying jibboon carried away, ate, lying and being part of Common Lot another had her mainsail badly torn, and eee Tete in ae Common of Char- | ee ; ottetown, bounded and described as follows, }
soine othe > y am: j ) c , ‘ ollows, | , thers were slightly damaged. All that is to say:—Commencing on the northerg | the schooners were pretty badly mixed for | edge of ( orbett Lane, ut the disiance of one hat- a while.
The tide being] Te be sold by Pubi Auction, on FRIDAY, the - Fourteenth day of December, A. D. 1888. at
the hour of I'welve o’clock, noon, in front of
the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s
County, Prince Kdward Island ;—
_~ that traet, piece or parcel of Land situ-
IN NAPS, BEAVERS AND WORSTEDS.
eee OT
ne
PRICES SO LOW AS TO DEFY COMPETITION.
nsec * ema aegmemmn
Ne Brag or Blusier required to sell those Goods.
——— 0
Anyone seeing this Stock of Clothing, and the low prices which the goods are
being sold for, will at once be convinced of their superior value,
* ’ ° . i. > For your own sakes, don’t buy until you see the Stock and Prices at
J. BL. MACDONALD’'S, Ch'town, Oct. 29, 1888. QUEEN STREET.
: >have } rink ‘ a | dred and twenty-three feet fro he east elze : k \ They have been try ing to get a ge ee Golanane Mand / ee en pe - ‘ tug since Saturday last. The amount of| a: )izht angles six'y-seven fect; theae> a right Sa = ;
angies eas .wardly ninety feet; thence at right! angles southwardly sixty-seven feet; thence at | right angles westward'y ninety feet to the pleee | of commencement, being marked as Picts Num-! bers Seven and Nine ou the plan of part of said | Common Lot sold by the Trustees of St. Dun-
damage will foot up some four or five hun- dred dollars,
- ‘ROTEL ARRIVALS.
— ce
OSBORNE HOUSE. 3 | Ine ft im and Keeper of Piaus in Charlottetow oY Nov 6—J H Bell, HJ Massey, S'side; D oak ail Untidings thoroen and appanvemianen | McCallum, Pownal; Jas H Cash, Toronto; P| thereunto belonging. : P Archibald and wife, Halifax; Geo Ellis,}| The above sate is made under and by virtue of O'Leary Road; Chas A Tremere, New York; | 2, Wer of sale contained in an Indenture of , C L Barnes, Geo’town; D Crawford, Wood aeeeee. yegiy agi aeons day of Islands; J F McKinnon, Long Island;.J L Me- Corbett, widow of ixdward Selbeu, of Gs at Kinnon, Portland, Me; D Potter, Boston; E part, ane chomes Campbell, of Charlottetown TP . aa Meta: ¢ Pts aforesnid. of the other part. ' ceo” Stanley Bridge; D J Wright, root further particulars apply at the office of | : Join S. MacDonald, Seilicitor, Charlottetown, Dated this 7th day of November, A. D. i188. i THOMAS CAMPBELL, nov7—5w law (weed) mers
HOTEL DAVIES. Nov 6—Jas Wallace, Halifax; H M John- ston, Newcastle, Fred A Prime, London; A P McIntyre, E H Conroy, St John. Nov 7—
Jobn Lefurgey, S’side. Ae - PLUMBING.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
Dwellings wili do well to see MR. JOHN
Berlin Wael, ‘Cushion Patteras, Slipper Patterns, Bracket Patterns, &., &¢.
[x]
it eetiied nieaiiecur tetas: VANS, WOOS and Fancy Goods at Lowest Prices,
———_{x }—__— Rutland Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, beehive Yara, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Saxony Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Cyprus Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery. Andalusian, Fleecy Wool, Shetland Wool, &s., &.
Symproms.— Moisture; intense itching : coe aviemiinia tea oa ai : oii : s : stinaings tenle th nlahs worse by scratching. | QU UZENS having Water Pipes laid into their Plash and Felt Patterns, m Slippers, Wall Pockets, Tidys, 805 bo,
If allowed to continue tumors form, which | GARRICK, Practical Plamber, who is prepared |
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. | t° 4ttend to the placing of all Pipes, Faucets, |
Swayne’s OINTMENT stops the itching pee &c., in the most modern and improved manner. !
bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases _ kept on hand
remove the tumors. All druggists, or by | Geli tele ad McKINNON & McLEAN’S wil
wall, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila-' be promptly attended to. a Iphia. octl2 dm dw nove—imeod pat
A full stock of PIPE, FITTINGS and HOskK "¢Ver-to-be-forgotten Low Prices.
Xj i Fall Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS ai car usual
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1888—dy & wky