————— ie

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

AUGUST 17, 1891.

Hon. Mr. Costigan and the Testi- monial.

Tux Patriot of Saturday contains some statements regarding the Hon. John Costi- gan which are evideutly wrong. Referring to the very same matter a that upon which the Patriot animadverted, Sir Richard Cartwright stated in the House of Commons a few days ago that ‘in his own reflections on [ministers who have accept- ed testimonials he had no reference to such cases as that of the Minister of Inland Re- venue. On the contrary, he regarded the Costigan testimonial as not in the class of objectionable gifts, but was a perfectly jus- tifiable procesding. This being so, he did not accept Mr. Costigan’s offer of the pri- vilege of examining the list. He thought it his duty to set himself right and make his position clear on this point.”

The Patriot has probably been misled by the “Ottawa liar.” It should now in turn— after the manner of Sir Richard—make the amende honorable to the Minister of Inland Revenue.

The Quebec Scandal.

JvupG@MENT in this case must, of course, be held in suspense until the enquiry is ended and the facts are out. We can only lament that the case is surrounded by so much that is rascally and discreditable. It is, most of all, to be deplored that inde- pendent members of parliament— Leaders of the Opposition—men of influence and position—including even Mr. Laurier him- self—are parties to an effort to ‘‘hush the matter up.” It is even contended that the Canadian Federation may dissolve as a re- sult of the Senate investigation of that which is alleged to be a ‘‘purely Provincial affair |’ The Toronto Globe disposes of this contention in the following words :

‘The Senate is in duty bound to compel him to tell the whole story and to lay hands upon Pacaud, Garneau and them all at the earliest opportunity. The Federal Government has paid $525,000 in cash to the railway, and the Vederal taxpayer is entitled to know at once whether there is any truth in the statement

that the scheme has been tainted with fraud. It does not signify a straw that the $100,000 said to have been paid by Armstrong to Pacaud came out of the bonus of $230,900 voted to the road by the Quebec Legislature.

If one bonus was hugger-muggered the other may have been.”

The facts af the case, developed at the

present time, are thus succinctly stated by the Ottawa correspondent of the St John Sua :

** Armstrong, desiring to obtain a railway eontract and a grant, interviews the ministers and soon finds it necessary to deal with Mr. Pacaud. The latter bluntly explains that the payment of $100,000 to himself {Pacand) will be all that is necessary. This arranged, au order-in-council is ready in a few hours,

“‘A day or two more produces letters of credit. Thesame day Mr. Armstrong and his railway friends meet in Quebec and ar- range about the $75,000, now claimed to be properly expended,

‘“*The same day Mr. Pacaud takes Mr. Armstrong to L’Electeur office and gets five notes for his hundred thousand.

**Withia a week Mr. Pacaud has handed his checks from bank to bank, got $40,000, paid the notes of Messrs. Tarte, Langelier and others, aud draws the rest of the money for himself.

‘* Meanwhile Provincial Secretary Lange- lier shows his complicity in the whole pro- ceedings by seconding Mr. Pacaud’s appeal for discounts and promising as additional in- ducement to the bank a big government deposit out of Mercier’s $10,000,000.

** Finally the whole $106,000 gets safely into Mr. Pacaud’s possession.

**Then comes the investigatian.

“Mr. Pacaud flies, announcing in his own aper that he is acting on the advice of Mr. aurier and Mr. Mercier, and to cover his

tracks begs back his cancelled checks.

““ Every grit in the senate protests against and tries te burke the investigation.

** Members of the Quebec government pro- test aguinst federal interference with their boodling schemes.

‘*Mr. Garneau, acting premier when the transaction was completed, sends word he is unwell and objects to appearing, any way.

““Mr. Armstrong refuses to testify until forced to do so.

** It comes out incidentally that Mr. Pacand has levied his tithe on all previous subsidies.

**It is shown that two members of the house of commons are.implicated, ore of them by the irony of fate the chief prosecutor in the Me- Greevy case.”

lt is hoped that, as in the Tarte-Mc- Greevy case, so in the case of Mercier- Pacaud & Cv.,—all the facts may be ex- posed. The St. John Sun remarks that **,this is a matter of public concern, more particularly because the leader of one Of the great parties has promised in case of its advent to power to hand over an additional sum of Dominion money to Premier Mercier. The premier of Quebec during the late election campaign hawked about from constituency to constituency Mr. Laurier’s pledge of increased fedeal grants. Unfortunately for Mr. Laurier, it was a written pledge which Mr. Mercier carried about, anc unfortunately wheu confronted in the House of Commons with the record ‘he was forced to admit that Mr. Mercier was authorized to make pledges in hi, name. It is a matter of great public in- terest to know what would happen if Mr. Laurier should become the Premier of Can- ada. We have at least some idea now that | whatever might happen elsewhere it would |

be a great day for the Pacauds and Mer-| ciers.”

i

+2 oe?

—-L’Electeur, which is Mr. Pacaud’s | paper, declares that his leaving the country | at this juncture was approved of by Mr, ' Laurier and Mr. Mercier. Whereupon the' Gazette asks: ‘*Did these chiefs of

ee als approve of this great sneek act !

.

THE

sn

AILY EXAMINER,

Notes and Comments.

It is said that the death rate in Eng- land has been reduced within a generation at least eight per thousand per annum. Human life has been lengthened within the past three hundred years an average of at least fifteen years. Wardoes not destroy many nowadays. Pestilence makes but few victims in Europe and America. Smal)pox has ceased to be the deadly scourge it vnce was. Cholera is of no great account. If temperance in eating and drinking were to prevail, if dirt were to be kept at bay, if food were but so couked as to be digestible, human life would be still happier and longer.

—The Guirdian attributes the increase of illicit taverns in the Scott Act districts of the country to the fact that there is free rum in the city. CUne would reasonably suppose that this fact would tend to the

decrease of taverns in the country; for men living not far from the city have far less incentive to

the risk of fine, imprisonment and disgrace in the supply of hquor when liquor is sold here legally and openly! The Guardian also makes the following statement : . ‘A well-known Irish Roman Catholic called at the palace in Charlottetown to see if something could not be done to check the evil fof illicit taverns at Tracadie] but we understand that he was told politely by one of the priests not to bother himself about it, that it was neither their business nor his,”

In respect to this statement we are re- quested to say that a man—considerably under the influence of liquor—went into St. Dunstan’s Cathedral on Saturday, and when asked what he wanted there, com. plained to the priest that liquor was being suld at Tracadie. The priest said to him, ‘“You have been drinking yourselt,” and upon the mau’s admission of the fect, told him to go home and take care of himself. {t is significant of the spirit which moves the Guardian that it was ready to ac- accept and publish the story of a drunken man ; and that the story was one which, as presented by the Guardian, was calculated to injure the Church authorities of the Palace by placing them in a false light be- fore the public. It is needless to say that neither temperance nor religion can be ad- vanced by such methods.

_—--- -

News of the World. The weather in the Northwest continues favorable to crops.

Word has been received verifying the re- ported loss of a Chinese steamer with 260 lives.

The rain producing expedition in Texas is said to have been successful in the only two trials made.

Bad crop prospects are reported in Burmah owing todrouth. Cotton isa complete fail- ure in many districts.

Grain has advanced in price in Germany in consequence of the Russian ukase for- bidding the exportation of grain.

The Government of the Congo Free State intend to abolish the license tax on the sale of alcohol in December next.

The Parnell branch of the Irish National League of America in New York has thrown off that name and is now called Innisfail branch.

The Moscow police have received secret orders which will have the effect of expelling every Jew from the district within two months.

The Government of Portugal prohibits the mportation of foreign wheat from Sep- tember 1 until the native crop has been consumed,

Baron Hirsch is negotiating with the Turk- ish government to reut lands along the rail- way in Asia Minor for a Jewish celony. He offers £400,000 yearly tor the land.

Sir Charles Tupper is being accused of buying up consignments of Canadian eggs at ,high prices. Sir Charles is a man of great capacity; but ic is not beliexed he can eat all the eggs Canadian merchants are sending across. Some 3,000,000 went over in June.

A correspondent of the San Francisco Cironicle who made a trip to the town of Lerdo, Mexico, telegraphs that accounts of earthquakes felt there have been greatly ex- aggerated, No houses were destroyed and there was no tidal wave in the Gulf of Cali- fornia, the shock being hardly felt there.

Two of the leaders in the Manipur massacre of the British otticials in March last have been hanged at the gates of that capital. The two men were members of the reigning family of Manipur, one being the senaputty or com- mander-in-chief of the Manipur army. An immense crowd of natives witnessed the hanging.

—_— nn <> Gree

P ersonal.

Mr LB Archibald, formerly Superintend- ent of the Island railway, arrived here on Saturday evening on the steamer from Pictou. Say the Empire : Sir Hector Langevin’s friends say that he wiil go abroad after the session, to remain in France and England for two years, _ Rev. Principal Grant, of King’s College, Kingston, is at present in Cape Breton, and the guest of his brother-in-law, Alexander Campbell, ex-M P, of Broad Cove, _Dr Belding, of New York, wili conduct re- vival services in the christian chapel on Great George Street, each evening this week, com- mencing at 7 pm; preaching at 7.30. Come and hear him. At the Hotel Davies on Saturday and to-day there were registered : J M Donald, Moncton; Margaret Harper, Lottie Deacon, Laura McFadyen, Shediac; R M Bastee, New York; Mrs J A Grosse and daughter, do; F Wixson, Ingersoll, Ont; Wm A Cronan, Halifax; Jas Jack and wife. St John, N B; R A Carder, Annapolis, N S.

Wm R Boreham, the new district grand master, and past grands Bremner and Chap- = arrived home on Saturday evening from armouth, NS, where they were attendin the annual session of the Grand Lodge, 10 F, Grand Herald T B_Grady, and W P

ogers, of Summerside, also arrived home on Saturday evening. Brother Jas R McKie re- mained over in St John visiting friends, and will arrive here this evening. Brothers J T Hardy and R B Norton have gone to Boston on a holiday trip.

By the resignation of the Minister of Public Works the important and arduous duty of leading the House of Comnons, of represent- ing the Government and interpreting its policy in that branch of Parliament, falls upon Sir John Thompson. No man could be chosen for the office who would be more acceptable to the House generally, without distinction of politics or in particular possessing to a greater degree the respect ahd confidence of the con- servative pe a John Thompson has ’ even trom his stiffest political antagon- ists, tributes to his pevaciel restivada his high abilities and his loyal zeal in the public

service. The Conservatives feel for their leader in the Commons an enthusiasm shared as strongly by Ontario as by the province at

the sea, from which he comes. His abilities have been displayed conspicuously on all ques- tions where grasp of constitutional and parliamentary principle is required, and it is not mere party partiality and dispaigement of other worthy men which leads te the conclu- sion that there d not sit on the Opposition benches a ma f the same mental calibre as himself. It speaks well, too, for the Coa-

servative party and the country at large that appreciation of his unbending integrity and scrupulous honor should be so general. Sir Jobn Thompson is still, speaking in the com- parative sense, ® young man, and his future promises to be one of able and devoted service to his country.—Empire.

There were registered at the Osborne House on Sunday :—Benj Bremner, city; G S Mac- donald, Montreal; Neil M Cummings, Toronto; f A Macintosh, do; W Mutch, Eldon, This morning there arrived :—D C Munn, Cardi- gan; Jas Koss, Mount Stewart; G DesRoches, Miscouche; Gilbert D Gallant, Egmont Bay.

INTERNATIONAL 8 8, C0. Summer Arrangement. DAILY TRIPS FOR BOSTON.

OMMENCING June 22nd, snd@_ continuing C until September 12th, inclusive, the Steamers of this Company will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, as follows :-—

ST. JOHN, Monpay, 7.25 a. m, and EasTPORT at noon, Boston direct.

TUESDAY, 7.25 8. m., aad EASTPORT at noon, to Portland, connecting with Boston & Maine R, R. train, due in Boston at 11,10 a. m.

. WEDNESDAY, 7.25 a. m.. and East-

PORT at neor, Boston direct.

' THurRspayY, 7.25 a. m., and

PORT at noon, Boston direct. " Fripay, 7.25 a. m., and KasTPortT at noon, to Portland, connecting with Boston & Maine R. R. train, due in Boston at 11.10 a. m. SarurRpDay, 7.25 a. m., and East- PURT at noon, Boston direct.

Returning, leave Bostom same days at 8.30 a. m., standard, and Portland at 5 p, m.

Connections at Eastport with steamer Charles Houghton for St. Andrew's, Calais and St. Stephen.

ta Freight raceived daily up to 5 p. m.

Cc. E. LAECHLER, Agent, St. John, N, B.

a

EastT-

augli—iw

Leicester Sheep, Ayrshire and Short- horn Cattle Auction in October.

cCDON ALD & AITE_EN have arranged with F. G. Bovyer, Geurgetown, to sell all his Live Stock, consisting of Sborthorn Cattle de- scended from the imported Cows, Dahlia 10th, Louisa 4th and Rosa Gwynne; Ayrshires de- ascended from imvrorted Lady Hamilton, and sired by imported Bull; also of renowned milking strains. Kvery animal in each of these herds is pore aed and registered. Certificates will be on and and a statement from the Secretary of the Dominion Herd Book. Leicester Ewes and Rams headed by Kam imported by Hon. James Clow, The Horces are a sound, well-bred, useful lot, Aso —The Farm, if not previously sold. Particulars of sale will be given lacer. augi7—dy li wy 2i pd

WRECK SALE.

For Benefit of Whom it May Concern

fEVHE Hull, Materials, Outfit and Dories of the Schooner *“*SADI#,” 18 tons, will

be sold by Public Auction at St. Peter’s Har-

bor, on WELNESDAY, 19th inst., pursuant

to Surveyor’s recommendation.

ROB. N. COX,

augl7—li Broker.

TO RENT.

N NEW BRICK BUILDING on Qaeen Square, owned by subscriber :—

One Store, with Basement, One Office on second story, One Room on - and The Third Story, size 34x63,

to be heated by hot water and lit by electric light. Building contains an elevator from cellar to third floor.

_Arso—The House in rear of above, and situated on Sidney Street, newly fitted up, —— and painted from cellar to attic.

ontains a new kitchen and fourteen good rooms, with an excellent frost-proof celiar. Will make a good boarding house or private dwelling. ; The above will be rented for a term of years, if desired. Apply to *

THOMAS MORRIS.

augl7—Ilw pat

HORSES--15--HORSES

ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—15 good,

stylish Carriage Horses. Must have good long necks, with plenty knee action. No 8 whatever wanted. Size from fifteen to sixteen hands, and age from four to seven. Will be at Charlottetown on Tuesda , Friday and Saturday; Summerside on edneaday and Thursday. Inquire at Hotel Davies.

HONORE F. LAINE, Or W. S. McKIE,

augl7—4i

ALL TOURISTS

and all others who eat irregula

or hurriedly should never tain, have a bottle of * Dyspepticure” at hand. A amall dose n half a wineglass of water, after meals, prevents all discomfort. This rem.

edy is highly prized by all th

travellers who fi a= ~

are never without. Pe es * DYSPEPTICURE.”

augl7—lw

BIG AUCTION SALE

otinewen dl Westie

P. MONAGHAN’S,

(CONNOLLY’S OLD STAND,) This Evening, at 7.30 o'clock,

Consisting of Crockery and Glassware Fancy Goods, etc., etc. }

aug!)

[ONDAY, AUGUST

ST TOTTI ca

7. 1801.

ene

enc ee

As we are anxious to make room for our immense Fall Stock,

allow price to interfere with sales.

BEER

have done it, and

salsa \

wee et

ALL DRUGGISTS.

FOR SALE BY

July 17, 1891—dy m wf & wky l yr

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY To Secure Some Kare Bargains.

We have secured One Case 0 SHAW LS—German make—which we shall offer time at VERY MUCH below their varue. slightly soiled will be sold for half price.

STILL ANOTHER.

We are now offering the balance of eur SACQUES, DOLMANS, CAPES and FICHUS at prices

reduced sufficiently to please the shrewdest buyer.

to completely close out these lines

ee

f sample WOOL KNIT for a short them

ol

A few

SPRING

we shall not

BROS.

A GREAT BOON.

“What a Boon it would be to the Medical Protession if some

reliable Chemist Would bring out an Extract of with a well Digested or Peptenized Extract of Beef, Elements of Beef, aud the Nutritrious and Stimulating portions of Ale ’—So wrote the late eminent J. MILNER FOTHERGILL, of Londen, and we

x) z | D> ir ' 1 d Ale and Beef Peptonized IS THE IDENTICAL COMBINATION AS SUGGESTED ABOVE.

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED is endorsed by leading Physicians.

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED is the only Food combined with a Mild Stimulant. ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED for weak aad delicate Women aad Children. ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED for lost energy and want of appetite.

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED is an aid to Digestion,

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED is just what you require.

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED is sold by all Druggists.

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED is sold at 25 cents a bottle.

Malt in Combination giving us the

FIREMEN’S

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

me ee

Last and Best of the Season |

1891. Egelien 1891.

HE CITY FIREMEN, encouraged by the success of their last Moonlight Excur- sion, purpose holding another one,

On Wednesday, August 19th, ——IN THE——

STMR. “ST. LAWRENCE,”

Galbraith’s and Citizen’s Colored Bands will be in attendance and furnish choice music. String Music has also been escured for daneing.

The best of order will be maintained, and positively no intoxicated person will be allowed on board.

Tickets can be secured from members of the Fire Department and at the Steamer.

POPULAR PRICES : —Ladies, 25 cents ; Gentlemen, 35 cents.

Steamer will leave the Wharf at 8 o'clock, sharp.

A. N. LARGE, D. FINLAYSON, Chairman Com. Secretary. augl2—eod pat

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

FOR SALE At Public Auction.

HAVE been instructed by the Executors of the Estate of the late Hon. Robert Poore Haythorne, to sell at Public Auction on the premises, corner of Hillsborough and Dorchester Streets, in Charlettetown,

On Thursday, 24th September Next, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

That beautifully situated Residence occupied by the deceased Senator, The property has a frontage on Dorchester Street of 167 feet or thereabout, and on Hills- borough Street 97 feet or thereabout, and is, without exception, the most desirable Gentle. man’s Residence now in the market.

The property will be so/d en bloc or in two lots, as may be found to be most desirable. An undoubted title will be given to the purchaser.

Terms made known at at the office of Messrs. Solicitors,

recently

sale or on application Davies & Haszard,

R, BEAIRSTO,

augl4—2iw pat Auctioneer.

(LI MITTEE D.)

The New, First-Class Clyde Built Steamer

PREMIER,

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, 1s appointed to sail as follows :—

|

———=

ALTERATION

onsen -AND—.

JAS. PATON & 09

Find it absolutely necessary, in order to the growing requirements of thei business, to rebuild their Show Rooms on a extended scale. This will provide im: proved facilities for displaying Goods, and and at the same time minister to con fort and convenience of the public, It involves, however, the handi over most of their present space to workmen for about One Month thus compelling them to offer for Immediate Sale their Lar and Valuable Stock of DRA. PERY GOODS. To make « Thorough Clearance they have resolved on such Iinportant Reductions as will most certainly effect their purpose; and when it is remem. bered that the Stock is HIGH-CLASS, FRESH AND FASHIONABLE, and bonght on the best terms, it will be »pparent thet ap opportunity such ag rarely occurs is presented of se. curing Bargaias of a genuine char. acter. It is impossible to enumer. ate all the Lots that will be but the following list will give some idea of the Leading Fashionable Lines;

Black Silks of the Best Makes

24

~

Every yard guaranteed. Qur

They consist of the following makes :—Gpo Graius, Mascottes, Satin Marvelaux, Bep. galine ; also the beautiful make known ag the Perfection of Sik. The manufacturers guarantee every yard, ‘‘ that’s good.” We guarantee them, ‘‘ that’s better.” ation Sale price of the above goods from 50c. to $2.75. Special Bargains in Black Striped Bengaline Silk, suitable for Capes, Mantles, etc. Good value at $275. Will clear this lot at 81.80. (No goods bought for sale purposes).

IF YOU ARE GETTING MARRIED, you will find it to your advantage to take

Cash Prices” should ever be the motto in

PATON & CO. will make the supply (at minimuimrcharges) of the various articles of apparel and furnishings required by young housekeepers,

DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS STUFFS, including Stan dard Cloths, euch as French Meriaos, Casb- meres, Henriettas and ail the latest novelties Merinos—regylar prices from 55.2. to §L%, now trom 35¢. to 95c. Cash weres—regilat prices from 35, to $1.25, new 20c. to Se Grenadines from 20c to 65c, sale price from 12c to Sve. The latter goods wil make up & beautifal Dress for summer wear.

One lot special double-width Black Embrai- dered Cloth, suitable for Mantles, Capes, ete, regular price 35c to $1.25; sale price 203 to 85c Do not miss this lot. ve

A big lot of Single-Width Goods, —_ee of Browns, Blues, ‘/arnets, etc, for the nomi nal sum of Se a yard.

Single-width Coods, all-wool, in (Greys, Browns, Blues, (ireens, ete, Must be cleared

regardless of cc st. :

six pieces jight shades of Brilliantines, double widths, regular price 402, Clear ab %e.

Stripe Goods in ali the latest shades from 8c to 18¢. .

One iot of double-width Mohair Goods, mottled in Drabs, Greys, Browns, Blues, ett

Our price was 40c per yard, now half price.

Dress Robes! Dress Robes!

About 45 in stock, all new goods, pretty shades in Plains, Spots, ee from $8 to $16, now for $4 to SIU. Extraordinary value in Black Silk = Henrietta Cloth. Six pieces left of 7 beautiful goods, ranging from 85c to gl.

FROM HALIFAX on Wednesday, 19th of j

(The above goods make a stylish and ladylike Deess). To clear the above we will make &

August, at 7 p. m., and every Wednesday ' special reduction on our already low prow: thereafter for Charlottetown and Summerside, | 65¢ per yard.

calling at Sonora, Sherbrooke, Isaa::’s Hat bor, Canso, Arichat and Port Hawkesbury.

RETURNING, will leave Charlottetown for Halifex, calling at intermediate ports, on Monday, 24th August, at 6 a. m., and every Monday thereafter.

Fares, to any port of call.............. 3 Return ...... ee i ceabas ss 4nd oo baa ° 00 Rates of Freight moderate. The PREMIER is a fast steamer, and has

splendid accommodation for passengers, She will make close connection with the steamer Halifax sailing for Boston every Wednesday morning.

_ For Freight, Passenger and other informa- tion apply in Charlottetown to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent. In Halifax to JOSEPH WOOD,

Central Wharf. _aug!3—all papers entral Whar

CARD.

Davies’ New Drug Store. . U

we are about opening our New Store, we take this Opportunity of thanking

our customers who kindly patronized us in 4 40c to $1.95.

our Old Stand, and look for a continuance of their favor in our New Store. We invite the patronage of the public generally,

Waters will be dispensed ia season. All!

Syrups used in our Fountain are made with 22d General H »usehole

: e | feeling con- | fident of our ability to suit the most iextbilonn. | Island.

We have put up an elaborate SODA FOUN. | @ position to offer you extra V TAIN, where Ice Cool Soda and Mineral Prices.

One lot of Serges in all the different makes, and at surprising prices

rices from $ .50 to $2 90, bow for 75e. " Five Hundred Yaids BRAIDS for ba! mings, from 40c to 60c. Will clear the

!20c per yard.

PRINTS! PRINTS!

The Balance of our Large Stock of sy" Ginghams, Cambrics, Satines, ete, at cent discount.

SILK AND VELVET RIBBONS at low

prices to clear. ’ Ladies’ Underclothing- stock of this De-

The whole of “a ae artment is being offered at never” :

T aias prices, i is a rare chance ee to buy the best English Goods of ag ee cription. The stock includes Cotton, ts id etc. Also, one lot of Ladies White endless variety at low prices.

Mantles! Mantles ! Mantles!

Capes, Jet Capes, Silk and Leon ee Silk and Jet Vigogne and other | silk textures in Ladies’ Shoulder © Teouit Blouses. Also, large selection of ne Blouses in fast colors, ia all the }@

| terns; regular prices from 60c to .

CARPETS !

We are Headquarters for Carp®

, A on roest stoe We have the larg valae at Ve ee

ltd, Our stock is complete in gos elvet, Lrussels, Tapestry, “4° py gt

i Farnishings-

‘rui : ce ae iclthe adulaity oule sk. — Pure Fruit Juice, and are not artificial flavors. ) buy before seeing our stoc RTAINS. includ

We invite the inspection of the pub our opening day -SATURDAY NEXT. Give usa call,

F. Be. DAVIES.

lic on ing Silks, Muslius, Laces,

augl2 HL Dwelling LET.—A newly built private est. harbor and country view it, up with all modarn improvements, It . quiet part of the city aad fres from dust nais- | =. Apply to Thomas Campbeil, Richmond

Junels eod

3 “e iy ; UU Hundreds of pairs of ( ae

. oo at k 1 Oall ¢ his wonderfui 8.008. ; Call and sce this ne!

READYMADE C LoTR

have decided to clear out every apy

| of Readymade Clothing before o¢

New Rooms. Ca'l and ge*# ee as 1°08 No Goods given out on appre

— We worth oul

House, situate on Richmond St.. | ag the Sale continues at Sale price:

JAMES PATON & C0.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1881.

prices are trom 90c to $3.50 per yeas

this hint :—-** Rehable Goods at Lowest purchasing Marriage Outfits, JAMES

y ms i

Extesion Saf