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THR TOPLIN TRAGEDY, Millman in The Dock, THE COURTROOM PACKED.

Case for the Prosecntion Closed. Report of the Proceedings.

SATCORDAY, Jan. 28.

Danret Reavy (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney General. 1 live at Irishtown. I know the prisoner. [always went to school with him, end have known him nearly all his life. I remember when Mary Tuplin was missed. I sew Millman onthe 4th of July~— coming out of Mr. Thomas Power's. It was Moaday evening—the day on which Mary Tuptia was found. When I saw him first he was going intu Power's house. I had no conversation with him then. I spoke to him after he came our. I bid him the time of the eveniug. It was pretty near dark. He jumped ia the wagon with me He said it was a bad job about the Tuplin girl. I told him I wassurprised when | heard that he was blamed for it. He said he could Sprove that he was in the house when the light was seeu on the river and the splash was heard. That was Thursday night. He said he was home oa that night. He did not mention Tuesday nignt. lie did not say anything about Tues. dsy night. He said it would be kind of hard if ne had to stay ia jail till winter to stand his trial. I said he would do well if he got cles then. He wondered if he could get bail. He asid Walsh got bail. I said it’s a worse dved than Waish'’s. He said time will! teil whist to do We had some conversstion about Walsh. He told ms he hid been ia Charlottetown, and that he had vot slept for nearly a week; that he bad not been to tea, but be said nothing more about Mary Tuplin. [ asid to him, ** Snes found.” He said he heard it ashe came fromtown. He said he expected tu be arrested before morning. I| uaderstoxxl why. I suppose he understood, too. James Reaoy (sworn)—Examined by Mr. Peters.—I live in Irishtown. I have lived there all my life. I know Will Millman; have known him since he wasable to walk. I was not acquainted with Mary Tuplio, I did mot hew tuat Moery Tuplia disappeared till Friday. I went down to the search the day her boly was found—on Monday. I walked down to Warren's Mill. I went down after I get my breakfast. The body was not found wusa Il got there. Aratt was made; but | did not go on it. I[ stopped at the mill awaile, aud thea l beard that the girl was found. Joha Adams and I then took the boat and crosse i over to Hiram Thompson's Point. A go»l many persoas were present. William Millman was not there, nor were any of the Mitimin family that I saw. Wheal saw the git! first sae had boots on. I think McLeod teok taem oF. Taey were handed to me. I aaw the stuge that was tied around her. [Stone shown.}] That is the stone which was delivered tuo me on the night of the inquest. I was foreman of the Coroner's Jury. The inquest was held at Mr. Thompson's Point. Wit esses were examined. I didn’t sew the handkerchief nor the pistol either. I couldn't tell when I saw Millman before the inquest. I did not see him after. I asked them who took the rops off the body. They tcld me it was Mr. Rubin Tuplin. [Rope shown,}] That's the rope. If took it home and kept it in a box tall I delivered ic te the Clerk of the Court.

Fraxcts Powen, (swora)—Examined by Mr, Petera—lI live at Long River. I am a brother of Thomas Power aad Patrick Power. I know William Millman. Ihave known him for about four years. I owned a pistol. I got it from a young feilow by the name of Bcajamin Bryentoa some timeain April, I @ve him a watch ‘or it. I got two cartridges with it, When I got it from Bryenton I fired ong shot in his presence and another in the presence of Larkins. I afterwards got another cartridz* and fired itin the presence of Millman. I never bought any cartridges. The pistol was 32-calibre. Its handle was black auicirved. The name ‘“ Alexis” was ou the handie, [didn’t notice a number at the time. (Revolver shown) That is the revolver [ had. I have no doubt of it at all. That's my revolver. I keps the revolver till about the middle of May. The pcisoner (Milimsn) gt the revolver from me. He asked ms whit ('d take for the revolver. I told him I'd take no less than $3.50 or $4 for it. This was at our house. He came dowa to our house that night, played the fiddle for a speil, aod when he was going away asked me whether I would let him have the revolver. He said he hed n> moaey ; but he wanted to shoot a dog belonging to William Campbell; and, after he had dons go, he would see whether or not he would buy her. 1 gavehertohim. I nextsaw the revolver on the 30th day of June, Millmin took it out of his pocket and gave it tome. It was behind the nouse. He told me totelin» one he had her. He Cans to the winlow while I was getting my dinner, and backoaed m2 to come out, I went out. We walked around tothe back of the house, aud he took out the revolver and gave ittome. He told me to tell nv one, but to come and do the roid, as he wanted his share of the wnoney, for he was going te town to writ Joha Tuplia for his character and to fee E. J. Hodzgsoa, for out of niae criminals Hodgsoa had cleared seven. 1 said: “You are no criminal.” He said; “I know I ain't.” The pistol was on half-cock wheu he gave it back toms. I said: **Tois is no way to carry a revolver.” I said: “Is she loaded?” He ssid: “No; there are three full and two fred.” Idid not suspect Millman at that time. The body was not tound till the fol. lowing Moaday. I ijaid the revolver away saliefsit tiuicthes dey afser tae boly was found. Qa Luesdsy morning | tovk it out anol exsaninel it, and found there were three catridzes fall and two fired, just as he said. 1 took the chamber out and took all the var- tilgesout. Tas two that were fire] were togesasr—(pistol shownj)—just as they are now. I put the cartridges back in the revol- ver—both the empty ones and the fall ones. I then put the revolver out in the sleigh with * paper bag around her. I left her there till Detective Power came and asked me for her. I then give ber up just as Millman gave her to me. kere was no rust on her when Millman gsve aer back & ime—only a kind of gloss. It waa oa the Tussday that I examined her and noticed the gloss On the Monday eveviag before tae murder (2)th of June) I was spovking to Millman. I asked if

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as they were going away tomorrow night. The revolyer was in good w — order when I ex amined heron Tuesday after the

After the girl disappeared, Millman eame t« our house on Thursday morning, 30th June, He came there aboht 8 or 9o'clock. We went over to the Mud Road and got a load of poles, and then went fencing on the top of the hill. Patrick and he were sitting down talking some distance away. He stayed there till some where about halt-past tea o'clock, when he said he was going nome. | He came back just after dinner that same day, when he gave me the pistol and we did the road work. I heard my brother Thomas ask Millman if he heard that the girl was found, and he said not. He said it was a strange thing about her, He said perhaps she had gone down east like her: other ,sister who was away for about’ six weeks be- fore they knew where she was. He said, ‘‘There was a very stringe thing happened the other night. Two fellows drove up to John Tuplin’s house, and. before they went in they took the gate eff the hinges and stood it across on the other sitle of the road, aud then drove into the yard and asked for Mary Tuplin. John went into the house and fetched a light, and when they saw the light coming they drove off." My brother Thorias asked him how he knew this. He said George Henderson told James Evans and

James Evans told him, Then my brother Thomas told him that we met a wagon when

coming home from Kelly's Cross with tivo

men und a girl ix it; and he said to Millman,

‘*T wonder if that was Mary Tuplin that

was in that wagon.” Millman said, ‘* Per-

haps it was." That’s all that was said.

We went over to the house, and my brotie:

paid him aad I our share of the commutation

money. I saw him agsin about four o'clock.

of thesame evening My brother Patrick was going to Forristal's for a half pound of tobacco,

snd he walked off with him towards Millman’s

house. Millman came to our place 1 on

Saturday. We were cutting down bushes.

It was, I think, in the forenoouw. He spoke to Pat and told him to stick to what he had to!d

him. Patrick told him he wouldn't, for h-

was accused of murder. Thomas then asked

him what it was and he made noanswer. Then

fhomas asked my brother Patrick what it was.

Patrick said that it wes to tell that he had

seen Millman on Tuesday at Paynter’s line.

Thomas asked Patrick if he was there, and be

said he wasn’t. Then Thomas told Millman

to go home and not be trying to draw his

brother into anything. He started for home,

and Juha Nathaniel Evans, coming up, went

with him. I was not examined before the

Magistrate. I never was examined, I did

not tell anyone about the revolver. On the

12th day of August I told my brothers, and

before that [ told it toa young man by the

name of James Landrigan. I did not tell it

before, because I never was subpeenaed. I gave

the pistol up on the 15th day of August. I

koew that Landrigan was going off the Island

and would never tell. Landrigan was a

neighbor boy, and I asked his advice.

Monpay, Jan. 30.

Francis Power. —Examination resumed by Mr. Peters.—When I gave the pistol to De- tective Power it had two chambers empty and three full—as [ got it from Millman. [have no doubt about the cartridges ing the same, as I had no others ta put into it. When I went to get the pistol for McKay, I found it in the sleigh where I had putit. I gave the pistol up on the 15th August. I remember the night ot the disappearance. I was at Kelly's Cross that night—about 26 or 27 miles away. I was ata party at Mrs. John McMurrer’s. Left home about twe e’clock on Tuesday afternoon. I got to Kelly’s Cross about sundown. went to Thomas Hagan's house. I stayed there about half an hour. I then went to my

mncle’s ; and after staying there a while went to the perty: 1 came home on the 80th June. ot home about four o'clock

in the morning. When coming home about ha'f-past two in the morning I met a wagon going towards County Line depot, There was also another wagon going in our direction. In the wagon we met there were two boys and a girl. I was going north and they were coming south. I heard my brother tell Millman about meeting the wagon with two boys and a girl in it. tried to find out who were in the wagon we met,

Cross-examined by Mr. Modgson—I was at Hillman’s party. I left there in company with Millman and Mary Tuplin. John Nathaniel Evans was also there. Millman was a few yards ahead cf me when we left, but I passed him and walked a little ahead of him. Ipassed the Black Horse on my way. i went as far as Tuplin’s gate — behind Mary Tuplin and William Millman. It was between three and four in the morning Millman went in towards the house throug! the gate. He was in about halfanhour. i sat dowy at the gute smoking tiil Millman exme out again, [ did not see Millman go into the house. We went home together from Tuplin’s gate. I never saw Mary Tuplin until that night. I don’t know whether Mill- man ever saw her before or not. I spoke to Detective Power this morning. Our conver- sation was not about the trial. To Mr. Peters.—Hillman’s party was on New Year's Eve, 1836. JaMzs BENTLEY (sworn)—Examined by Mr. Sullivan. I live at Margate. I have no ac- 5 pevaage a with Millman. I know where ohn Tuplin lives. I know where the Mud Road is. I remember when Mary Tuplin was missed. I did not assist in the search until Sunday before the body was found. 1 went down through the Mud Road, thence to the shore, Neveral persons were with me. I re- turned the same way. Among those who were with me whenI returned was Jabez Tuplin (John’s son.) On the way we were attracted by a smell in the woods. Jabez Tuplin found the cause of the smell. It was in the woods three yards from the road, on the north side as Wecame up. It wasarabbit’shead. That was what the smell preceeded from. I am sure of that. It was buried under « stump. The flies were about it, and there was a smell from it. I saw nothing else that would cause @ smell. Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson —It was about six o'clock when we found the rabbit's head, Itmay have been there longer than a week. Owen SaRgENAN (sworn) —Examined by Mr. Macneill—I live on the County Line Road, Lot 57. Iami a farmer. I heard of the disappearance about the time. I can’t tell where I was when I heard it. I think I heard it through thepaper. On the 29th June I was at the burial house of a boy named Whelan, at Freetown. He was a relative of

mine. I left home about midnight of the 29th. I don’t remember the day of the week. I know it was the 29th because

it was a holyday in our church. 1 was driv- ing. I fell in with two‘men in a wagon near Dunk River Bridge. I supposed them to he the Power boys. I saw them the evening be-

he waa going to buy the revolver. I sent my bretier Pst for him, and he came | owa. LTasked him if he was going to bay | the revolver, ail he said not, for he could not so.rethe money. He asked me to leave her with him till after Tuesday night, as John Nathiaicl Hvacs aad he were golng away on a Tacket; “ and after to-morrow night” he said **T waut her n ylonger.”” I told him he could | “ave her, but I told him if he woulda’t buy |

fore, going away. They were coming home— going in my directicn. I was ahead of them.

was in their company on tae road for about two miles, They viere right upon me, and we were talking. I had my wife in the wagon with me. I have no doubt about the parties in the wagon. I know nearly all the Powers by eyesight. I also met a wagon a short distance on tue other side of County Line Station. It

Y EXAMINER, -

murder. |

I} by Mr, Peters—I know Alice Connolly. I

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| passed this wagon. one and two o'clock in the morning.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—I knew ‘the Power boys when I saw them on the road, The wagon we met was going south. [ live on the south side of County Line—on the County Line Road. 1 travelled north when I left the station. I don't know where Tuplin lives. I don't know where Margate is. 1 was never around there.

To the Judge—I am wrong about the time I first caw the Power boys—it was on the after- noon of the 28th—the day before the holyday. I saw them at the County Line. Station, I next saw them coming home from the party. Tt was a light night when Isaw them, I met them on the road,

James [IALFPENNY (sworn)—-Examined by the Attorney General.--I live at County Line. I remember the 30th June. I went to a wake on the 29th. IJ know ‘t, because it was a holyday. The wake was at Whelan’s, about two or three miles from County Line. [ got home from the wake between two and three o'clock in the morning. It was before daylight. I am slightly acquainted with Owen Shreenan. I did not see him at the wake, but he might have been there, I trove home. My brother and my wife were with me. We had a aquare box wagon—open behind. My brother drove the horse. I fell asleep in the wagon on our way home. I was laying across the woman's knees and my brother sat at our feet driving. We Were going suuth. The next morning the woman asked me if I remembered passing two wagons. I told herI did not. -

Jonn HAtrrexny (sworn)—-Examined by the Attorney General.--On the night of the 30th June I was at the wake at Daniel Whelan's. I walked there, but returned home in the wagon with my brother and hia wife. I got home about two or three o'clock, We travelled south. Idon’t remember meeting any carriages on the road. I was holding my sleeping brother in the wagon, so that he would not fall out.

Stmon Dopp Frizzte (sworn)—Examined by Mr. MeNeill. I live at Clifton, about a mile and # half from Margate. I am a son of John Prizzle. Lam a farmer. Iam slightly acquainted with John Tuplin’s family. I have een in their house twice. 1] remember John Tuplin’s sou being sick. I remember the time Mary Tuplin was missed. 1 don’t recollect when the boy died. I was at Tup- lin’s house before the boy died. It was on the 22nd June. James Muttart was with me. We had been at Kensington that night. We drove to Tuplin’s to casted the sick boy was. Tuplin's gate was open when we got there. We drove up to the door. Wesaw John Tup- lin, his soa Jabez, and George Profit. I spoke to the crowd, I said, ‘‘ Good night,” and ‘* Well, Jabez; how's the world using you ?” He said, ‘‘ Not too bad.” I next asked how the boy was, and was told he was no bet- ter. Mr. Tuplin said the boy was very low, and we couldn't seehim. I was smoking that night at Tuplin’s door. George Profit litthe pipe forme. Several matches were used up trying to light the pipe before Profit lit it.. I think Jabez went into the house while we were there. I don't know what he went infor. Before he came out we drove off. The only thing we went there for was to find out about the sick boy, We went home from Tuplin’s.

Cross-examined by Mr. .Hodgson—I am slightly acquainted with John Tuplin. I thought he knew me that night. I did not mark down the date of my calling at Tuplin’s, lt waa a week before Mary was missing that Icalled. It was on a Wednesday. My sister told me it was onthe 22nd June. She was the only one I asked about the date.

Epwarp WakREN, (re-called)—Examined

she is a first cousin of thal prisoner's. I don’t think she is on the Island. now. She was here on the 28th June, She was examined before the Magistrates. [ don't know James McLellan. , W. A. Weeks, (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney-General—I am the Clerk of the Crown. (Pistel shown.) I know thig pistol, It was given me on the 18th August by Detective Power. It was a_iittie rusty when I got it.. 1 think she was half-cocked. I had to get a gunsmith to fix the pistol, so that the chambers could be moved. There were three chambers loaded and twu tired. We could not open the valve till the pistol was put ina vice. We had to hammer two of the three bullets flat at ane end before we could get them out. One was flattened more than the others. The pistol looked as though it had been rusty for some time. The rust came off on the paper around it. The pistol cylinder would not revolve when I gotit. {[t was perfectly solid and atulf. Ihave nodoybt but that thisis the pistol I got. I also got a knife, handker chief and pair of boots at the same time. (Articles id-ntified). [also got two bullets from Dr. MeNeill.~ (Bullets shown.) These are the bullets. They have never been changed since 1 got them. hey have always been in my possession, wader lock and key, since then,

Court adjourned.

AFTER RECESS.

ALEXANDER McKay, (re-called)— Ex- amired by Mr. Peters—1I know Aiice Con- nolly. I believe she is a relative of Mill- man's. She is at Brighton, vutside Boston. Her mother and step-father told me so. I saw 4 letter from my sister-in-law, who is in Brighton. I think that letter could he got now. My sister-in-law’s name is Mary Cameron. Alice Connolly left the Island between the middle -and last of August. I saw her about a week before she left. I heard Alice Connolly was in Brighten from her mother and step-father, and by rhe letter from my sister-in-law. ,

Tos. McKintay (re-called) gave the court some further information concerning the plan of the scene. .

The Attorney-General here announced that they would res’ the case lor the pro- secntion fur the present,

Mr, Hodgson asked for twenty minutes for consultation.

The court granted the request.

understand

{After the intermission, Mr. Hodgson opened the case for the defence. A sum- mary of his address will appear to-morrow. |

Lae A by-La¥ to amend the fy-Law to prevent Nuisaness, passed 19th December, 1887,

E it enacted by the City Council of the City of B Charlottetown as follows : -- om lst. Every person who erects or places any sig’. notice or other projection over the sidewalk on any Sirect in the ely, sothe same projecting to or over ary such sidewalk, or beyond the line of any house, shop or building. shail be subject to the sam penaliy as is provided by the by-law of this City, intitaled, **A By-Law to prevent Nuisances,” and this sarites shail be ceemed us incorporated in said By-Law. 2nd, ‘This By-Law to come iuto foree and effect one month after the publication,

{L. 3.] (Szdj T. HEATH HAVILAND. Mayor of the City of Chariotieto wn. A. H. MacPuHErson, City Clerk,

was on the north of the station, I did not

the revolver he would have to send her back i kpow who were in the wagon. There were |

ia

io told me he had the revolver in his js avo boys aud 4 woman in this,w

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Peake ween ‘ah be a tins

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jan3j—lw 2aw mw

O LET—A House Qn Sitney Strect, opposite Tg ie 5 bon wane, a on

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This woukl be betwoen

ST Ee nee

~ MONDAY

The Bank of Nova Srotia. We are glad to see from the fifty-sixth annual statement of this Bank appended herewith, that the year just closed has been & prosperous one to the institution, and that in addition to paying dividends | amounting to seven per cent., it has »dded #40,000 to its reserve fund— which has: now reached $400,000—besides carrying | forward $8,873 to next year’s profit. and. loss account. Itis satisfactory to know! that the active demand for money now. prevailing throughout the Dominion. has enabled the Bank to fully employ its large resources, and at the same time to. place it in the position of being able to: allow 4 per cent. to the public for deposits | —-a matter of {importance to the Island | now that the Savings Bank's deposits are reduced to a maximum of $1,000 to each depositor. It is gratifying to know that the number | of Islanders in the employment of the’ Bank is now coasiderable, and that already | —independent of the Island offices—two of the agencies on the Mainland are under | the management of P. E. Islanders, The | following is the general statement at 31st |

December, 1887 :— LIABILITIES. Deposits at Call...-+-.... $1,164,066 62 Deposits subject to notice $2,625,166 19 Interests reserved on De- POBIES.--ereeeeesee. cu. 52.999 90 ——— 2,678,166 09 Due to other Banks in CQamada votes Liask iecde 10,189 87 Due to other Banks not i CIR .o v's bccn foes 16,461 07 ae 26,650 94 Notes in circulation....- 1,181.260 08 Drafts drawn between Head Office and Agen- cies Outstanding...... 57,9if 42 ———— 1,239,204 45 5,108,088 10 Capital paid up..... 1,114,300 00 Reserve Fund,......... 400 000 60 Proms ane L0e8.......... 8,873 35 Dividends unpaid........ 724 Dividend No. 108,psyable I[Ist February, 1888...... 39,000 50 ——--~ew-s-———e | 562,898 35 $6,670,986 45 ASSETS, Specie... He ee OOO OMe. cee rcee $166,909 27 Dominion Notes...-.........- 444,967 75 Balances due from other Banks in Canada.......... 114,232 57 Notes and Cheques of other Mee ike tae ok 203,724 88 Due from Agencies of the Rank. or from other Banks in Foreign Countries. ..... 183,623 42 Due from Agencies of the Bank, or from other Banks or Agencies in the United ee et Tce 275,695 7% —-—~-——— 777,276 65 Investments (Provincial and other ee OPCs eee es 606,410 22 1,994,663 89 Loans to or deposits made in other Banks secured....... 43,000 90 Loans to Provincial Govern- MORES... Feeccce..3...:::00 MORRIS Loans secured by Bonds, De- bentures and Stocks....... 112,104 43 Loans to other Corporations 890,470 13 Cash Credit Acceunts and Secured Overdrafts........ 141,466 22 Authorized Overdrafts, not specially seeured.......... 16,236 49

Notes and Bills, discounted

and current... .$3,228,402.77

Less rebate on un-

matured Notes, 34,931.22 i ~~ — 3,193,171 55

Notes and Bills overdue and

not specially secured....... 7,414 61 Notes and Bills overdue and other overdue debts se- a 23,946 17 Real Estat>, Mortgages on Real Estate sold and other property not realized....,. 48,298 94 Bank Premises, Safes and Office Furniture... ....... 91,530 18 ve — 4,675,053 76 RINNE Fok, < vs clic ak bee 1,268 80

$6'670,986 45

PROFIT AND LOSS. 1886. Dec. 31, By Balafice,... ........... $ 1,118 81} 1847. Dec. 31. .** Net profits for current year, after providing for doubtful Gwlnts HO WI. Fa - oo v0 cn ctense seoe 125 755.54

$126,874 35 1887, June 30 To dividend No, 107, pay- able Ist August, 1887........... $ 39,000 50 Dec. 31, To dividend No. 08, pay- able Ist February, '888 To transferred to Reserve

Pie has rildcs ixa cos 40,900 00

To balance carried for- SRR eee i 8,873 35 $126,874 25

RESERVE FUND.

1886. Dec, 31 By balance................. $360,000 00

1837, ** transferred fr m profit One Wi sie ceccne hick see Seu Sele 40,006 00 $400,040 00

1887. Dec. 31. To balance carried for- iin hoe eeeee ss 5 en ane $400,090 00

Leche

JANUARY Z%th, 1888,

--ON WHICH OCCASION —

The Lyceum Comedy Go.

Will perform the THRILLING DRAMA,

JESSIE VERE,

—OR, -

THE WANDERER’S RETURN.

To conclude with the LAUGHABLE FARCE, entitled :

“~t DINE so.”

Tickets for sale at the usual places, Prices— 25, 35 and 50 cents. Doors open at 7 oe’clock. Curtain rises at 2

Young Men's Literary Society.

st. JAMES’ CHURCH

Third Course of Lectures, |

delivered by REV. JAMES CARRUTHERS,

TUESDAY, THE 31st INST.,

ATS O'CLOCK, IN ST. JASiES HALL.

Subject,—"The Question of Ques- = tions fur Canuda.”

Kw Sable and ‘woos rooms, &,

; 4Aypisston, 13 cents,

JANUARY 80, 1888.

Suitings,

is well known throughout the Island. quote prices in the papers as they very often mislead the public. All we ask is when you are searching for good goods, at low prices, call on us.

Another Nice Overcoat for $4.26 that ought

i [THE Fourth Lecture of the Course will be Heavy ‘Eweed Pants on

Ch'town, Ded. 1, 1887,

on A nc att

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FisH MAR rior

CHRAFPZTON STREET.

‘0!

500 Quintals Choice Family Codfish,

1060 ™ liake,

[50 Barrels Labrador and Bank Herring, 100“ . in bulk,

Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, &e.

MEATS, PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.

Housekeepers can get on the Premises all they require, and at the Lowest Prices, without the tronble of travelling from store to store. Orders by Mail or Telephone promptly attended to, and all Goods delivered in the City free of charge.

J. ii. MYRICK & CO.

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LLL LT LT eS I RC Ot me ft mg. ty oe ewes “eer 4 —’

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—— 9 ——- — — 4&4 FULL RANGE OF

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AT PRICES AWAY BELOW THE VALUE. At the same time we guarantee satisfaction in FIT, TRIM-

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In our MENS’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT we carry the best lines in HATS and CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS and eat and NECK-WEAR, Everything marked away below the value.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Charlottetown, Jan. 24, 1588,

a

Big Reduction---From $5 to $3,60.

abit deve

LIGHT YOUR HOMES !

0oeW-

ae

The reputation of the WANZER LAMP is established. Those using them speak in their praise. We cannot give due attention to the sale of them, consequently we offer the balance (about two dozen) of the Lamps at the above reduced price.

Do not let this last opportunity pass with- out securing one

GOFF BROS.

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JAVEES PATON & C@O., will continue to give Bona Fide Bargains in all kinds of DRY GOODS. Our reputation for selling the

Best Goods at the Lowest Prices

We think it needless to

During this month we have a number of rare Bargains to

offer in

Dress Goods, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Men’s Overcoats, Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets, Fur Capes and Boas, aad the Largest and Best Assortment of Carpets on the Island.

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Cash Stores Charlottetown and Summerside,

Jan. 4, 1888—dy wky

OVERGOATS OVERCOATS |!

Lot ~~ Sust Received.

0

to be cheap at $5.50.

and Suits aliogether Too Cheap.

Call and See.

GEO. E. FULL,

STGN OF LION, QUEEN STREET,

I,

oe i se ec,

Re 4 re

5 aR ES RR mor ae