Fire Wardens Mecting.

Cae new Board of Fire Wardens met last evening, Chief Engineer Large presiding. All the Wardens, with the exception of Dr. Strickland were present.

Chief Engineer Large informed the Board that this was the meeting at which the Chief Engineer was elected, and vacated the chair.

Mr George G Hooper was then called to the chair,

Mr. Thomas Campbell moved, seconded by Mr. Philip Larze, that Mr. A. N. Large be re-appointed Chief of the Fire Depart

ment. Carried unanimously.

Mr. Large, in a brief speech, thanked the |

Wardens for the honor conferred.

The election of a Clerk was then pro- ceeded with. The Chief explained that there was no trnth in the report in circula-

tion that Mr. McPherson, the

: anlends alaew of S150 a year. he. Clerk, received a salary of $150 a year, he poset a tie in ends, the advantage being with

(Mr. M.) having performed the duties of | the otlice for the past four years gratuitous ly for Mr. Macgowan, who received oe salary:

Mr. McPherson expressed his willingness to further discharge the duties of clerk to the Department if it were not that his duties as City Clerk have been largely in- creased since the waterworks came into op- eration.

Oa motion of Mr. White, seconded by Mr. Crabbe. Mr. MePherson Was unan- mously elected « lerk i

Chief Large presented a petition from the residents of Hillsborough Park asking that a hose reel company be appointed in that district. The petition was laid on the table.

On motion of Mr. Hooper, seconded by Mr. McLaren, Mr. Wm. Taylor was ap pointed first Assistant Kogineer; and on motion of Mr. John Hagan, seconded by Mr. William Murray, Mr. Thomas Camp- bell was appointed Second Assistant.

On motion of Mr. Houper, seconded by Mr. White, st decided that the three Wardens for Ward 5 be a coim.ittee Cer} select a place for the storage of a hose reel; | als» to consider the matter of the forma- tion of another hose reel company.

Un motion of Mr. Davy, seconded by Mr. Taylor, the following committee was appointed to draw up estimates for the year: Davy, White, McLaven.

On motion of Mr. McLaren, seconded by Mr. Hooper, Messrs. Hooper, McDougall and White were appointed a committee to take an inventory of the stock of the De- partment, and report to the Board at next meeting.

Meeting adjourned.

—> -.- <i A Narrow Escape.

ee

was

ME. GEORGE T. DAVIES, FORMERLY OF THIS CITY, HAS A NARROW ESCAPS.

Mr. Gronce T. Davies, son of Hon. Benjamin Davies, of this city,andoneof the clerks in the office of the Auditor of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway, at St. Paul, Minn., had a narrow escape during the fire which destroyed the company's general offices a short time ago. Mr. Davies, in the course of a letter to his mother, received a few days ago, gives some particulars of his escape. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Davies we have been privileged to make the following extract trom the letter:—

‘** | suppose you have heard long before this that our generai offices were destroyed by fire on Friday, the 18th inst., at which time many of us barely escaped with ourlives. We were ail working busily when a little smoke came into the room. Someone was sent to see what was wrong, aud he instantly reported the whole etairway and the elevator on fire. The fire, of course, shut off all means of es-

pe, as there were no fire escapes on the butiding. Some of the employes grew frantic snd it took three men to keep one of them trom jumping from thefourth story. How- ever, a few of us started to save all our re cords and put them in the vaults. This action, 1 believe, prevented aSpanic and saved eur lives. We got the girls as far away as possible at a corner window, where they were finally rescued, along with some men, by the fire department. The rescue was attendend with great difficulty because of the many wires attached to the building. I remained ia the room I was in until I was nearly saffo-

cane

cated, and had one side of my moustache eingedoff. However, this did not matter much; but when the seat of my pits came in danger and was getting rel hot, I thought it was time to move, and made a sudden adjournment = on to a galvanized iron water spout which brought me to within about fifteen feet of the ground, when it smashed all up owing to the frantic straggles of an old Engiishman named

Jones who got on above me. When the pipe roke beth Jones and I fell into the cellar srea—I underneath with Jones and a con- ylomeration of water pipe, dirt, etc., on top. However, 1 came out with a few slight Lenises, but poor Jones has been sick ever since, eeveral of his ribs having been broken.”

Mr. Davies has, we are pleased to learn, sufficiently recovered from the effects of the ordeal through which he passed to resume

work.

——

Capital Clippings.

The Conservatives are stronger this ses- sien, by two votes than in the first session after the general elections in 1887.

‘The unrevised statement of Inland Re- venue acerued during January was $548, - S64, an increase of $46,000 as compared with Janury last year.

Smelting works have just been establish- ed at Vancouver, B. C., and strong repre- sentations are being made to the Govern- ment to increase the duty on lead, in order to protect the Canadian smelting industry frou United States competition. The pre- went Canadian duty is $8 a ton, the United Siates duty, however, being $40 a ton.

Che 30th March next is the 25th anni- versary of Sir Hector Langevin’s acceptance of a Cabinet position, on that day, 1864, he accepting the portfolio of Solicitor-General tor Lower Canada. His Ottawa admirers propose to celebrate the occasion by enter- taining the Minister of Public Works at a banquet at the Russel House, to which Sir John Macdonald and other members of the Cabinet wil! be invited.

\t the annual meeting of the Parliament- ary ea Gallery the following ofticers were e ected :-—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - -

present }

Civic Matters,

Curliana. — | - Srm.—A new council has been elected by lefore the visit or home on “6 : ,

on Pe eee a majority vote inthe different wards of

| Wednesday, Mr. Yorston, being an old friend of Mr. Carruthers, expressed a wish ‘that his team should meet that of the latter Mr. Carruthers Ac- with the following

the city, and, although finding myself on the side of the minority, I claim the privi- lege as a tax-payer, to criticise One or two of their most extraordinary movements. In the first place, when Mr. Passmore was appointed City Marshal, and Mr. Flynn discharged, with the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars, or three months salary, in his pocket, a portion of our citizens be- came very indignant, and considered Mr. Flynn (although a strony, healthy man) very ill-treated. But now, what do we see done y the same men who made all the noise and tumult? Why, we find them doing just exactly -he same thing, only, be it said to their everlasting dishonour and disgrace, they have perpetrated it on a much more worthy citizen, one who has served the city faithfully for the past four- teen years, and has not had the charge of drunkenness repeatedly hanging over his head. 1 refer to Mr. Chandler, who is now & sick man; but, althoug he may be in deli- cate health, his character is above reproach; he is not a. drinking man, and%has always discharged his duty faithfully. The next fault 1 find with this remark- able body of men is the dismissal of ** Prosecutor Henderson” under the plea that the city was going to save money by so doing, when they know only too weil that they are not going to do anything of the kind. Mr. Henderson was paid out of the Scott Act fines, which by law have to be used for the purpose of enforcing the Act,

lin a friendly game. jcepted the challenge |} team

F. L. Haszard, T. C. James Carruthers, (skip). | As all of Mr. Carruthers’ team were not | present, he was obliged to select some who | had not played before Mr. Yorston’s team was made up as fol-

James, F. H. Beer,

lows John Ferguson, Albert McKean, J. R | Davies, Y. Lorston, (skip).

| The visitors took the lexd from the first, jand had 19 points before the home team scored one; but after that they did not ob- tain any more, and the game was decided

the Pictonians, they having 19 points, while the home team only had 9. The game was only continued for half time (one anda quarter hours). Had it been for the full time Mr. Yorston’s team would have had to do some extra good work to keep ahead. Sttiinies

Supreme Court. The adjourned sitting of the Supreme Court opened this forenoon,

lu the case of the Queen on the prosecu- tion of A. C. Fredericks against William F. Callaghan, tried this term and convicted of the name of John Robertson tu an

forging

stated that the order was genuine and was signed by a John Robertson, the owner of a horse called Brown Stout, who had since left the Island.

The Chief Justice sentenced the prisoner tu two years in the penitentiary to com- mence after the expiration of the imprison- ment for the other act of forgery.

Cole vs. Biggar—Un motion of Mr. Mor- son the Court granted a rwe nisi for non- suit or new trial returnable Easter term. Win. Peering vs. Steam Navigation Co.— Ov motion of Mr. Hodgson for defendant, ; , ‘cepting the position.

the Court makes similar order. Next summer our city was to have been lu re application of Charies Harvey for /re-rated by the Underwriters. I only hope, certivrari, ete.—Mr. F. Peters shows cause} a, one who has to pay insurance, that the against the rule; Mr. FP. L. Haszard in| pates will be lowered. Not wishing to take support. (up any more space, I must bring this to a

Davy. If there was only another Mr. Davy to be found they would certainly have a ‘‘full house.” However, this is more serivus than it looks, for 1 consider that the only two men on the Board, except the doctor, that have had any tire experience at all are Mr. Davy and Mr. White, and | look upon them as very good firemen. As for inost of the others, they are altogether unfitted for the position, and even if Mr. Large should be re-elected by them, we are } Of opinion that he would think twice before

c

A Crary Writer.

;my opinion, Councillors Mecrris, Douse and +Large have had the wool pulled over their The forum for February has an article | eyes most sadly. from the pen of Jules Verne describing the | year 2859. The scenes described are of the

Yours, etc., TAXPAVER,

wildest and most unnatural character. Heof) pep 14 1889

course looks back to this century with! eg ; 4 extreme disgust and wildly expatiates on the! siege i slowcoaches which moved ouly at the rate of | Stop That Cough.

forty miles an hour. The imaginative author; Many people neglect what they call a simple describes the state of things one thousand | ¢o!d, which, if not checked in time, may lead years heuce as though the freett interconrse/t 9 Jung trouble. Seott’s Emulsion of Pure could be had between people 3,000 miles} (od Liver Oil, with Hyopophosphites, will away, and separated by the broad Atlantic. | not only stop the cough but heal the lungs. The hero of the article is a fellow by the} j:ndorsed by thousands of physicians. Palat- name of Smith, an editor worth over 10,090,- seas asmilk. Try it. Sold by all druggists 000,000, who seems to run the whole universe, | at 56c and §1. (8) including the sun, planets, &c. As the article | ,

is written for the Yankees the great country | , as - of that day is of course the United States, |} Witt Make 4 Goop Oxg.—A man who

Great Britain having been annexed to the | Wated to learn what profession he would States several centuries before. Smith is the | have his son enter, put him in som *with bess of the situation. He makes and un-/ av bible, an apple and a dollar bill.’ If he makes Governments, and everybody seems to found him, when he returned, reading the Q The | bible, he would make a clergyman of him;

—“——

look to him for directions what to do. is the wealth of Mr, Smith. It looks as) ed in the dollar bill, a banker. When he}! though there is a bright and cheerful future) gid return, he found the boy sittingon the is in store for the newspaper fraternity, and those of our contemporaries who are still in the business in 2889 may expect to be well paid, especially if Smith is a fair sample.

LT A tO A

Personal,

the apple almost devoured. He made a |<

politician of him.

D. A. MACKINNON, LL. B., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Commis- sioner of Deeds, Wills, &., GEORGETOWN, -- P. E. ISLAND.

MONEY TO LOAN. novi3—3m dy law wky eod

A reception was given at Glasgow a few evenings ago in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Chamberlain. An address was presented to Mrs. Chamberlain on behalf of the Women's Unionist Association of Scotland.

The statement recently made that Annie Parker, the principal witness in the McCarthy murder trial is dead, is said to be incorrect. It is said that she married Wellington Wallace,

Mita: ‘Ta the Exchequer Court of Canal.

t i

—— ~<a © > 0

‘There is uo power of love so hard to get and keep a3 a kind voice. A kind hand is deafand dumb. It may be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the work of a soft touch. Sut there is no one thing that love so much needs as a sweet voice to tell what it means and feels ; and it is hard to get and keep it in the right tone. One must start in youth and be on the watch night and day, at work and play, to get and keep a voice that shall speak at all times the thoughts of a kind heart. It is often in youth that one gets a voice or a tone that is sharp, and it sticks to him through life, and stirs up ill will

le the matter of the “ Expropriation Act,” and in the matter of those certain parcels or tracts of Jand hereinafter described :—

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY, Lots No. 7 and 8, Charlottetown.

To RONALD McMILLAN. of the City of Char- lottetown, in the County of Queens, Prince Edward Island, Esqre, and to all peregons en- titled to the land and property herein men- tioned, or any part thereof, or representing or being the husbands of any persons so entitled t or claiming to hold or represent encumbrances thereon or interests therein,

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there has been lodged in the Office of the Regis- trar of the Exchequer Court of Canada. on the

sold low to cas

Assisted by his Pupils and some of the

Popular Orchestral Concerts

COAL.

sien ye will be received by the undersigned only natural thing about the whole business | if eating the apple, a farmer; and if interest- | persons disposed tc offer for the fallowing belong- P. K. Island, viz. :-— bible, with the dollar in his pocket, and} ysis aad Caps,

goods, contained inthe new store and ware- houses situated on Mainand Poplar Streets in Alberton. i

stead, 2nd also the “‘ Hall Shares.”

well situated Corner Lot in Alberton (78x204), on | PEREINS & STERINS’ i oe

which there is a nice new Store and Warehouses ; with every facility for a first-class business,

application to Mr. Alex MeLeod, Alberton, and | the undersigned at Charlottetown, on and after 15th inst. |

six and half in NINE months, security.

~ PRIDAY

ademas

[FOR SALE.

YJHE FURNITURE AND FLXINGS through- out of that weil-known and centrally situ- ated House known as the “GLOBs HOTEL,” on Buckingham Street, Halifax, N.5S., next door to A. & W, Smith’s.

This Hotel isin the most convenient part o the city, being central and on the line of the Horse Cars, which passe the door every seven minutes. Commercial men make this their headquarters; it also has been the stopping place for P, E. Island traders for years,

This isafine opening for # live man, as the bu-iness is paying well. The present owner has to leave on accennat of ill health.

Part of money may remain on Ume, but will be buyer.

This Hotel is also headquarters for patrons of Husbandry. Write to or call on

H. L. WALLACE, Globe Hotel, Halifax, N. 8. febli—dy law & wky Im

URGES TTA

| eee

MR. VINNICOMBE, —

best Vocal and Instrumental Talent of the City, will give ove of their

order on the Fredericks Publishing Co., the} and the Council dare not put them to any -IN THE- Court to-day delivered judgment on the] other purpose. ' nano | points reserved, refusing to set aide the} ‘The next most extraordinary freak is the ‘ VI ( ’ A He A LL conviction, displacemert of all the Fire Beard, withthe Rie eee : oa 7,

Before receiving sentence the prisoner | exception of ‘three of a king” and Mr. ON

Tuesday, 5th of March.

Particulars will be given shortly. febl3

; ————— ’

— i

a* THE BLIZZARD HAS STRUCK US,

our patrons and others in need of Coal

oe an be supplied by calling on us,

We have in Store a large supply of all the

| close, but before doing so, must say that in leading qualities, vig, :—

OLD SYDNEY ROUND,

ACADIA do., VICTORIA do., V A LE do. ’ !

INTERNATIONAL do., INTERCOLONIAL RUN OF MINE, ACADIA AND VALE NUT, }

All of which will be sold at a small protit.

R. McMILLAN,

feb2—eod & wky lm _ her guar

ESTATE OF ROBERT BELL, BEER BROS.,BEER BROS.,

TRUSTEE’S SALE.

ALBERTON. |

j | { | until MONDAY. 25th inst., at noon, from

ng to the estate of Kobert Bell, of Alberton, ,

Lot 1.—Dry Goods, Hard ware, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Groceries, Tinware, '

‘rockery, Glassware and other miscellaneous

Lot 2.—The Lobster Factories (on leased land)

andthe contents thereof at Horse Road, Lot i and at Lot 11.

Lot 3.—The Farm. Stock and Implements on

the homestead in Alberton,

Lot 4--The Househeld Effects on the Home- Lot 6.—The Business Premises, consisting of a

Lot 6.—The Robert Bell Homestead in Alber- ; on, comprising 3} acres of land, on which there | 3a first clasa Dwelling, Outhouses and two ex- |

cellent Barns, all well fenced.

Lot 7.—Two weli-fenced Pasture Lots on Klde |

Street, in Alberton.

Lot 8.—An excellent Farm on Cascum pec

Road, about two miles from Alberton, consisting of 62 aeres of land, all cleared and well fenced

A title, free from all eucumbrances, will be}

given to the purchaser on completion of the pur- chase. .

lnovenries to and Stock Lists may be seen on; Tenders may be made for one lot or more, or |

TERMS--20 per cent. cash; balance, half in with approved

for the whole. |

The undersigne’ will not be bound to accept | he highest or aay tender. LEWIS CARVELL, Trustee of the Estate of Robert Bell. Dated at Charlottetown, 9th February, 1889, febl2—dy & wky tl 23rd

Seventh day of Feoruary, A. D. L889, a notice to the said Registrar by the Minister of Railways and Canals for Canada, stating his reediness to pay over to the persons entitled thereto the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, which, in his opinion, is sufilclent compensation for the land or pro- perty expropriated for the purposes of the Prince Kdward Island Railway, a public work, and described as follows, that is to say :—All that

and grief, and falls like a drop of gall on the sweet joys of home. Watch it day by day, as a pear! of great price, for it will be worth more to you indays tocome than the best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is to the heart what light is to the eye. It

is & light that sings as well as shines. — certain tract or percel of land situate, lying and Elihu Burritt. veing on Water Lots Namber Seven and Kight,

in the City of Charlottetown, Queen’s County, Prince Edward IsJand, bounded as follows, that istosay: Commencing on the western side of Prince Street, at a point one hundred and seven- ty-eight (178) feet southerly along the same from Water Street, being in the centre line of the railway track crossing said Prince Street towards

-_——- — <o ——————-

Apvics to Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer eat once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and

said Street for the distance of six (6) feet; thence south sixty-three degrees west (s. 63° W.) one hundred and ten (1J0) feet, or to the eastern boundary line of lands now the property of the Prince Edward Island Steam Navigation Com-

is the best known remedy for diarrhea, ey poonay meal eer ee — boandaty ut ; (13 ; sixty-

whether arising from teething or other | ...: to the western side of Seinen Gueee aoe

causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be|said; thence southerly along the same six (6)

feet wo the point of commencement contaiain an srea of one thousand three hundred an twenty (1,320) superficial feet, a little more or

sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup. and take no other kind. [April 1 ‘88

cribed, under chapter thirty-nine of the Revised Statutes of Canada respecting the expropriation of innds, as amended by the Act 50-51 Vie., ch. 17, intituled: *‘An Act to amend the Revised Statutes. chapter thirty-nine, respecting the Expropriation of Lands.”

In consequence, all persons entitled to the said hereinbefore described land or property, or any part thereof, or representing or being the hus- oands of any persons so entitled or claiming to hold or representing encumbrances thereon or

ceremonies that has taken place for some time was the marriage, a few evenings ago, of Mrs. Kate Jane McLeod, aged 70, to Mr. Thomas Gibson, of Goderich, aged 60. Rev. W. H. W. Boyle performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of invited, and a still larger number of uninvited, guests. Mr. Gibson met his fate one day last week, while, in strolling down Stanley street, he observed

Mrs. McLeod in the act of dexterously wield- | office of the Regis'rar of the Exchequer Court of

ire sident—Jas. Johnson, Ottawa Citizen. Viee-President—H. M. Mathewson, To- ronto Mail. Secretary—W, a: Journal. ae Executive Committee—A. C. Campbell, Toronto Globe; J. W. Dafoe, Winnipeg

Harkin, Ottawa

Free Press : Jno. A. Ewan. Toronto Mail ;! ever.

Usear McDonell, Le Canada ; Ottawa; W. H. Turner, Montreal Heratd =

Canada théir claims or oppositions on or before the VWENTY-3EVENTH DAY OF MARC, A. D, ls89, and are notifled that such claims or oppositions will be received and adjadzed upon vy this Conrt, ard that the proceedings herein will forever bar ail claims to the compeusation money or any part thereof, including any claim in respect of dower or of dower not yet open, as

ing an axe upou alog of wood. He immediate- | ly proposed and the result was the ceremony | . . . "7° ‘ LL + above referred to. The wedding is the talk of the town. '

——+———————— PLants.—We are raising over «a million lv getable and Flower Plants for the spring trade. Quality better and prices lower than Vatalogues ready in April.—Ricuarp ' Busawy, Crarivttewwn Royalty. | feul2 ets Tw

incumbrances upon the said iand or property, Dated at Ottawz, this Seventh day ot Fetal

ary, A. D, 1889, i. A. AUDETTR,

(Signed) feots—iw law

Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public, &c, OFFICE—London House Building,

the Flour Mill; it runs thence southerly slong | ,

interests therein, are called upon to file in the} !4rge pa

JOHN T. MELLISH,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, I.

(avies’ Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptty attended , Money to Loan at low interest. «ty & wks

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM) ———

FOR SALE.

HE undersigned will sell by PUBLIC AUC- |

: re ee less. TION, at the residence of the late ELISHA | Gotne ir Youne.—A St. Thomas, Ont.,| That Her Majesty Queen Victoria has acquired | A- COFFIN, Mount Stewart, despatch says: ~QOne of the most interesting title to the land and property hereinbefore des- :

On Friday, First Day of March Next,

At the Hour of One o'clock inthe Aiternoon,

Phis Farm is situate within one-quarter of a

mile of Mourt Stewart Reilway Station, contains One Hundred sixte acres of which are under cultivation, a

and Forty-five Acres of Land,

rt of the balance being well wooded. There is also % Salt Marsh ou the property, on

which a large quantity of Hay can be cut yearly.

fie buildings consist of a good Dwelling

House, Barn and Shed, ail ia good repair.

this is one of the most desirable Farm proper-

ties offered for sale in Queen’s County for some years,

t A good title will be given the purchaser. Yor further particulars apply to the under- '

siuned, or to Messre. Suiliven & Macneil], of | well as in respect of aii mortgages, hypothecs or | ©4tlottetown, Barristers,

JAMES H. COFFIN, JOHN McEWEN, SAMUEL A. COFFIN, }

ated February 15th, 1989. Ratkonsty law wky

FEBRUARY

15. 1889.

GREAT SALE OF

HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

_—— - - + 2

i

| Most Attractive Great Clearance | Grand Chance) Genuine, Down. Sale of HouselSale of Rem-|||to buy Cotton TiSht. Serious),

/ | 7 ‘Goods at Special! * onderful Low

|Prices on House Furnishtngs.

'Furnishings injnants in every)

fharlottetown. |Department. j J

BEER BROS.

Prices.

nt

BEER B

per ae sia

ROS,

| |

Over Six Thousand Yards of Choicest Car- | 300 pets, nm vest patterns, personally selected | - rom leading English and Scotch manufac.| Over Three Hundred Pairs of Curtains— turere. The Largest and Finest Stock on the | Nottingham, Calais and Scotch makes—x oa- Island. Spocial inducements now offered to} derful value. Prices from 50e. to $8.50 per Cash Customers, Large varity of Rugs to| pair. [Exquisite patterns in White Cream and suit Carpets. Golden Brown. A few pairs of Winter Cur- | tains remaining, will be sold at a bargain,

—— + a - — neuen. f i | } |

8O. Wighty Rolls ENGLISH FLOOR OIL-| Linens Department | e

CLOTH, superior quality. 30. mem. Napkins and Towels, and are now m3 : : (Offering our large stock at special prices ‘ Thirty Bales ge English, Amertean and | Housekeepers wiil find this the nopetiakin . aff Can dian w“ ALL PAPERS andl BORDER. ihe year to purchase ne supplic y ING, ehoice new desiyns, all prices or Uppstes.

een o

When Linen Goods were at the very lowest | we made heavy purcRases in Table

ee ee een

Cotton Goods. _ Embroideries.

Before the recent heavy advance in Cottons | we made large purchases at lowest priees;{ Onur new stock of EDGINGS, INSER. and having received some Twenty Cases and | TIONS, FLOUNCINGS, *e., is now open Bali s per S. 8S. ‘* Stanley,” we are now offer | and customers ‘will find many lines of unususi ing these goods at wonderfully low prices, | value.

Sheetings (English and Canadian), Pillow} FLANNEL EMBROIDERIES at Cottons, White and Grey Cottons, Tickings, | much under usual price to clear, Tow ellings, Ginghams, Dres Prints, Satteen Pritts, French Cambries, &c., *c. In every line Special Bargains.

very

TORKCHON LACES and LACE EDGINGS tof all kinds, very cheap. :

EARLY INSPECTION INVITED.

SORELLE TEI PI A OS AE ED PIPES Everything Marked in Plain Figures. i TE IS PLES LIL IR LI

Xo Long Credits or Discounts, as Prices are entirely too iow for either.

enna tennessee iin

QUEEN STREUT. | CHARLOTTETOWN.

are - ra

THE GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASS,

Prices Low and Varicty Great,

ae | an

~~ | ]-—--— A Large Stock of Grey Cottons, A Large Steck of White Cottons,

ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PRINTS,

Canadian Shirtings and Ginghams, Black and Colored Dress Goods,

Table Linen, Towels, Towellings, Bed Tickings, Hessians, Gounterpanes, Toilet Oovers, Cretonnes, Sheetings, Table Napkins,

a 101-— --

VERY BEST VALUE IN CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.

20;

The above bought at the right time and place, and will be sold as we always do sell -CHEAP.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, Jan. 25. 1889—dy & wky

ee

NEND TO THE “CHEAP JOHN” ADVERTISERS for S their SHODDY WATCHES, until you see «ur stock of LOW-PRICED WATCHES. You may be swindled (as many

That valuabls Freehold Farm former] wnei hav e if you ser = 7 swe y tort * That valuabls Frechold Farm formerly owned have been) if you send money away in answer to foreign adver

tisements.

If you buy from us, or, in fact, of any other reliable dealer, you WILL NOT be swindled, but get GOUD VALUE every time.

Our large stock of WATCHES is not hurt in the least trom last fire, and is well assorted.

KK. W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, CAMERON BLOCK, CITY.

the

February 19, 1838—2aw & wky

tae

‘ch,

2

So hate

ip * whee pein vk SB Ea 30 ne iy