-_ — Be se ie

THE

. 1 \ CY / | [NER | physioal development of the men, and evene

TH E DAIL i | wee i \ i Xe} on the streets of the chief towns, with the —- uncommon number of women who have beauty

goes

L3sy ard that attractiveness which generally

MARCH 1,

with good taste in dress.

The “° Times "-Parnell Case. “ Vem Seca

England during and after our revolutionary

’ s = wa They went to Canada impoverishee

igat the i es would lose 4s case but thev « arr .d there moral and intellectua against Parnell was the hope and anticipa- | qualit es of a high order, the product of the |

tion of the world ;: for it was dreadful to | ' ilization of their day, the

' 3 . rial for making state. I con-

think that public men of such ability and | >... gat 1 could S meser rid. mgesl

prominence as the Irish leaders were the | thi schoolbo. idea that =

) } ‘ i (o 2aP) were

companions, abet and rewarders of a ” wre ns one? Oar ane o is hes

assins. But we fancy that fer bie uh ped a ter Providence had e pel

were pre] red rthe collapse, which is the; mitted to live B i on ; ae wwe

; : , ’ r yorted,e went voluntary away ” ul

inevitable result of t niessiol he i . were among the best material we had in

villain Pigott. The cause of the Times had | gta al moral traits, intellectual leadership,

been espoused by the Attorney General and } : ial position and wealth; their crime was

a British G Se op: superior attachment to Hugland and utter

the british Government, and the 4 l want of sympathy with the colonial cause,

maintained to the last the absolute truth the cause of ‘liberty’ of the hour. It is to

fulness of its charge. Consequently, many | them, at any rate, that Ontario owes its selid

vcter, Vigor and prosperity.

DAIL.Y EXAMINER, | iched its height in A. D. 1208, when

Ihe orginal settlers | .,¢

j} meut the English

best | would not allow

: i 1 basis of chal persons were constramed to beuleve that ee aman ccceiiibiniins there was something in Che result is, All the papers are reporting that Pro- to the Times. confusion. to the Government | fessor Schurman 15 a Nova Scotian. Of} disaster. to Parnell and those whe were im- | “ ul we can afford to be — = 1: ' ' . respect to remarkable men. But it 1s, plicated with him, a vindication of im-| | Oo theless, well that the truth should be nocernce as impressive and convincing 8$/ told. Professor Schurman isa a native of can be imagined Prince Edward Island. He was reared The S ainaien f the Times and the Goy- | upon an Island farm. ernment is, however, beyond question ; English Church History. their innocence is the marvel the day a How men accustomed to dea! with men,| Tua second iecture on the above subject | and knowing something of the wiles of the / was deliy ered in Christ Church, Cherry evil, could have beon wheedled and hood-| Valley, last night by His Honor, Uayor An tas : ane laviland, and was entitled ** The Church winked, as they have been wheedled and} | ¢ pyojand from the abandonment of Britain hoodwinked, must remain the wonder | by the Romans to the days of the Refor- f the world ¢t a) wenerations. | mation The lecture was exceedingly in- } ef it ting and learned, and the important But it must be remembered that they were ' ee =e ‘ . ae + ahns hamcste | Subject of which it tre ited was never bet- honest and prejudiced; and that honesty | to) placed before an audience. The church is guilible, and prejudice is blind was well-filled with a most attentive and On the other han love true | sympathetic people. manliness mus imire the calmness, dig-| , The learned lecturer gave a brief sketch nity and courage with which Mr, Parnell | por dg riing soniiion dueine many . of its fluctuating condition during many and repelled the calumnies with which | centuries of its early existence, until at was well nigh overwhelmed. Asa man | length, after a long and cruel series of and a patriot. he will stand higher in the | W#™s, te sturd} but defeated Britons, were ‘ stimation f this generation and of suc-| (4°? ' » seek refuge in the mountains of aed : : ‘ : . eg Ss . j W ; ud . rnwal. He also uraphicaliy ceeding generations than oe wid have | depicted the depressing influence which re- done had he not been compelled to with- | sulted tothe British Church, im conse stand the attack made upon him by Pigott, | quence of th intermingling of the tierce Weheter and the Tin Tho Daily News, | S8*ons and Augles with the comparathy ely 6 : “ * |amall Christian population. The number of London, believes that ‘*he will forever | of he bishops and clergy being small, rank among the most devoted, sagacious, |and unable to do much _ to expel loyal and unselfish statesmen that ever | the invaders, they, too, were driven steered a country through storm and peril {to -join their exiled brethren in the

Western Mountains, rather than suffer the yoke of slavery. Hence, he said, the records of the Church of England in the chiefly confined to the

Wales and Cornwall.

to hondr and safety.” If the Neies be right,

the cause of Home Rule for Ireland will, ere long, be gained. ‘At any rate, the result sixth century are dioceses situated in

, "yr oi a 7S 4 + ee } i of the}7'ines-Parnell case will predispose the | : 1 : : lL was, nowever, ony ten years prey lous to

a

. . y ‘ ‘ . | Li people of England to reconsider in the | the landing of the monk Augustine in Eng- most favorable spirit the legitimate claims | land that Theonas, Bishop of London, and of the Lrish people i Thadio us, Bishop of York, retreated from iis lili isan their Sees, and they were both living in

Vales when the ‘*‘ Roman stranger” ar- | rived. Augustine’s mission, at the instance of Pope Gregory, was adequately and elo- quently described. It was a matter of un- ture shows that there were imported into | certainty as to whether Gregory was aware Cauada last year for feeding purposes 846 | of the existance of an organized Christian

. . the fact that

Cattle Trade of Canada. Se

Tue report of the Minister of ere

horses, 454 cattle, 40,626 sheep and e +} ; 91 7 . of OF these only 52 head were imported

d St. John.

pigs

by Way ot Halifax an

came in by way of Point Levis, Point Ed- | recognition of the claims.of the older race ‘ : L af Retiieh Bislione whi wera atill © living

w urd and Emers mm and were uarantined bs ve at Bish: ps who V ere Btiit Bhp : : : and that neither the latter diocese nor that

wt hese pots tl were ? nd to be in a a ; ' | of York appears to have been filled until good health after the deaths of Theonas and Thadivcus. On the other hand, the export of live} It was also found expedient to leave to the stock to the United Kingdom amounted to | English Church its own Liturgy and Ritual

,-| (originally derived through Gaul from

and 46,167 sheep. Of! \. , . = ‘ | Ephesus) instead of insisting upon an exact

. ooo % £ } 6U,828 head of cattle

‘ ‘

the cattle sent to Great Britain 4,500 head | conformity to Roman rites. Mr. Haviland were from the ranches of Alberta. said a very considerable amount of new life The total export trade in horses, cattle | ad energy was inflused into the Church 1d sheep for 1888 was, according to the | of England by the vr gu of St. Augustine, aie. ii mele ads) though the native bishops and clergy could = OB, NUE, VALUee j}not bring themselves to look cordially on

$2,458,231 catth 100,747, valued at | those whcse religious zeal was not always

395,074, $1,276,046

a

_| tempered with justice or courtesy towards their predecessors in the field of their missionary labors; still both foreigners and

“ue | natives worked for the same cause, each in

Me- | his way, and a new evangelization of im- | the freshly heathenized populations ensued.

| The native clergy worked in the north, aid-

j}ed by Scotch and Irish missionaries of whom Aidan was preeminent for learning |

i

$5.012.7153 ; sheep, total value, $8,746,990

. , ' 5 un connection with the export of cattle

Testha: ( re y e . ae ‘ sve wn wa

Professor

continued

Jountry,

Eachern reports that ** the

prove tent by breeding is a yery incourag-

ing feature,” and that *‘ the British feed-

ers have bew tn to find that Canadian show and holiness. ttle answer far better for feeding in their By degrees both schvols of Christiaus in

t yrar y ’ thers bought in the open | the Heptarchy were to be drawn together jand at length urged to unite under one |

Archbishop. Theodore was therefore made of

? stalls than any «

market

———_-—-——_ —- 96 Geo@ iliac taeaail . - w . ‘ Archbishop Canterbury. He was 4

Ontario. | Greek, and born in Tarsus. Under him the

come | English Church was welded into a compact

| . . « : Cuartes Duprey WARNER admires On | Organism long before England was & nation.

-| Adequate justice was done te the splendid

tario and its people In the course of hi . . ril¢

: i ‘9 ” 1 oa a a work done by Theodore; and Mr. Haviland article in Harper'a Monthly for March he | said Theodore established a united church says | in England—pure, Catholic, independent—

oo : pa ih i sserved through ‘* The Province of Ontari ‘ eal the same which God has pre , s ‘ ‘ itario is an Empire in | ages to this day;

itself. It is nearly as large as France. It ig | all the vicissitudes ~ stablished by the

larger by twenty-tive thonsand square miles a church which was oe a she 4 -

than the pubined New England States, | State, or by any act of F arliament, for % ,

with New York, New Jersey, aD 1 Mary land the richest

!

forests

Pennsylvania | antedates the State atself by @ hundred and In its varied capacities it is | fifty years, and can, more properly be said Province in Canada, and leaving l‘to have established the State, than to have und } 1inerals and stony wilder- | been established by the State. ness between the Canadian Pacific and James’| {he Church of England now furnished Bay, it has an area large enough for an Em- | aceiaeen proofs of ts vitality ; pire, which compares favorably in climate and cok principally by its missionary labors lertiity with the most prosperons State of our in other lands, C. J, Germany and the saa See eee sake region is Netherlands. The eighth century was dis- milder than that of Southern New York, and | *!"" hed by her missionary eff abro: tinguished by her missionary efforts abroad, while at home were to be found such good

out the

s considerable part of it is easily productive

of superior grapes, apples and other sorts of .

fruits. The average yield of wheat, both fall and learned men as Venerable Bede, and ry . ' :

and spring, for five years ending Egbert, Archbishop of York. The cruel

with 1886 per acre, was eonsiderably | Danish invasion, its (for a time) disastrous

effect upon the Church, and the noble Alfred’s work and |ife were next felicitous- ly and powerfully described. Up to this time, Roman influence upon the Church of England had been but slight ; but after the Norman Conquest all was changed, and the lecturer stated that the Bishops of Rome gained an amount of political influence in | England which was unconstitutional, and which could probably never have been at- tained by any foreign power had the Eng-

above that of the best grain producing States from Penusylvania to the farthest West. The same istrue of oats. The comparison of barley is still more favorable for Outario, and the barley is of superior quality. On a care- fully cultivated farm in York County, for this period, the average was higher than the zeneral in the Province, being of wheat 25 bushels to the acre; barley, 47 bushels; oats, 66 bashels; peas, 32 bushels. It has no sa- perior as a wool producing and cattle raising country. Its water power is unexcelled. In

minerals it is as rich as it is in timber. Every | lish sovereigns, after the Conquest, felt pért of it has been made accessible to market | themselves more firmly fixed upon the by railways and good highways which have | th-one the y had seized. Lanfranc and fas eee oo anne Se or a | Anslem were both [taliansand Archbishops hing Nestle Better than all this, it lathe | °& Canteroury, and their endeavors to bring home of a very saperior people. There are no | * Tr Eugtish Church to entir submission to be*ter apy where The original stock was |‘ Roman Church were uaceasing. For food, the climat as been tavorable, the | this, nowever, Ausiem was exiled for

atiletic habits hav: given them and | Many yo.rs from his di COSC, and he under-

t >and ° -.s : e..1? . One Aud coura e, and there prey ails a most j wens much sufiermeg ; put in the following

vigor

| referred to the fact that in

oo. tion rez Pope Innocent {l1. placed the country

| under an interdict, arid deposed King John for refusing to accept Langton as Archbishop Canterbury. John’s cowardice in this

io were 10,000 loyalists who left New matter was severely criticized by the lec-

Against all this foreign encroach- people were continually fighting in one way or another. Edward L. his Bishops to attend a general council till thoy had sworn not to receive the Papal Benediction—he made light of all Papal Bulls, and when a subject received a Bull of excommunication against another he was immediately executed. One of the principal arguments charged against the unhappy Edward IL. by Parliament was that he had given allowance to the Bulls of the See of Rome. In the reign of Ed- ward IL1., when the Pope attempted to re- vive the vassalage to which John had sub- jected his people, it was uuanimously agreed bythe whole realin in Parliament assembled, that his donation was null and void. A statute was also passed in this reign declar- ing that the Pope should not present to any Bishopric in England. Chichele, Arech- bishop of Canterbury, in A. D. 1440

turer.

refused to consecrate a Bishop of Ely, who was nominated by the Pope.

In A. D. 1489 was passed the celebrated Statute of Premunire, enaccing that all in- terference with the Church patronage shall be prohibited under severe forfeitures and penalties. The learned lecturer then stated the causes which resulted in the Re- formation ; and, in concluding, to show the continuity of the Church of England, he the reign of King Alfred, the Church of England leased 2 piece of land to the Crown for 999 years. A few years ago the lease expired and the property reverted to the present Church of England as being the identical corpora- tion which leased the land a thousand years before. Let us never forget that the Church in which we worship is the great historic Church of England, not the creation of Henry VIII. or any person or party of the the Reformation, and that it traces back its foundation to the days of the Apostles.

Mr. E.J. Hodgson will lecture on the Rea formation a fortnight hence,

period of

“Sardness” of Water. Str,—If your correspondent ‘ King’s County” will boil the water he complains of, he will probably find it fit for washing purposes. Should this fail, let him gdd to the water so boiled, some water in which slacked lime has been dissolved. Lastly, in case neither of the above remedies avail, let him disselye washing soda in the water. lf he would know the why and the where- fore of these suggestions, he will find them below. L. We W. The term *thard” is applied to water in which soap fails to produce a lather, but yields instead a curdled product insoluble in water. ‘his quality is sdue to the pre- sence of what are commonly called *‘ salts of lime,” but more exactly the carbonate and the suljhate of calcium, which combine with the fatty acids of the soap to form an insoluble lime suap. Such water will not become ‘‘soft’’ until all the calcium salts be removed from solution by being im_ this way combined with the soap, or by décom- position,

‘* Hard” water is usually the result of following changes: The water in its passage through the earth meets with decaying vegetable matter, from which it absorbs carbonic acid. In its further course it meets with caleareous snbstances, usually carbonate of calcium in the form of lime stone, or chalk, or the products of the de- composition of shells. Now, this normal, basic carbonate of calcium, or lime, (CAQ, CQ, ) is insoluble in water, but when acted upon by carbonic acid, in solution, it be- comes soluble, by forming with the carbon- ic acid, a bi-carbonate of lime (CAO, CQOg, H,0, CO.,). Ordinary ‘‘ hard” water is 4 sulution of this bi-carbonate of lime, ond the ** hardness” is only temporary, since it can be greatly lessened by boiling, which drives off part of the carbonic acid from the bi-carbonate, leaving the simple car~ bonate, which, we have already seen, i8 M- soluble, and hence fails a3 & precipitate. This is exactly what takes place in steam boilers, where a crust of carbonate is form- ed from the boiling of * hard” water. It is now evident that whatever bi-carbonate remains in solution after boiling, may best be removed by converting it by some other

means into the insoluble carbonate, and this is best done by adding lime water, that is to say a simple sol- ution of slaked lime in _ water

(it may be interesting to notice in this con- nection that, contrary to the usual rule of solution, more lime is dissolved in cold than in hot water.) This will best be under- stood by those not versed in chemical laws by speaking of the bi-carbonate as a com- pound of lime, with two parts of carbonic acid, one of which satisfies the lime and the other, while able to remain so combined is more ready to attach itself to the newly added lime, forming with it a carbonate of exactly the same composition as the simple carbonate into which the bi-carbonate is now transformed by the loss of half of its ‘arbonate acid. The change is represented by chemists in this way :— Ca H (Cog) 4+Ca Hs 0 4=2 CaC0g+2H,0 Sicarb Lime. Lime Water. Car. Lime. Water.

So much for temporary ‘* hardness ”’—due to the presence of carbonate of lime dis- solved in water containing carbonic acid. Permanent ** hardness,” which cannot be removed by boiling, is due to the preseace of sulphate of lime (Gypsum ete.), which is only sparingly soluble—one part (weight) in 460 of water. In this case, the calcium may be got rid of by adding common wash- ing soda (carbonate of sodium) when both compounds are decomposed, the soda, as it were, changing places with the lime and forming insoluble carbonate of lime, which precipitates, and sulphate of sodium, which remains in solution and does not act upon soap.

Feb. 27th, 1889.

——~—o-< o=--2-—-—

—The Utica Herald says of the move- ment of the Grit party to obtain the treaty- makieg power: ‘The treaty-making power isthe supreme attribute of sove- reignty. The demand that this attribute should be eouceded to Canada is therefore, in so far a demand for independence.” Fur-

her, the Utica Herald says: ‘* They ask to make their own treaties; the spirit of in- dependence is at work within them; and every weakening Tof the ties with Great

healthy TT ° : :

in ae mare condition. In any company, | century the advocacy of Papal claims in-

\ rity 2 . ‘ “ , ” . - . vis, iu basivews luses, in professional } volved more serious consequences in the

(és tite truvdlfer f% fopremted with the | cove of Thums A. Bucket, Papsi usurpa-

sritain prepares the way for gravitation into the aums of the United States.” Our shréwd cousihts ge tlre puint. ~

Pigott's Villainy.

THE MAIN POINTS OF HIS CONFESSION.

A copy of Pigott’s confession to G, A. Sala has been received from Paris. It must be Pigott’s own copy, which was rejected by Mr. Parnell, and returned to him and the fugitive witness must have been in Paris when it was potsed. Inthis precious document Pigott{says he desires to make full disclosures. He admits he was the fabri- cator of all the letters signed by Parnell, (Kelly and Davitt. He denies any con- nection with the American Brotherhood after the sale of his newspaper—the J is/i man. He acknowledges that his assertion, that his report of interviews with Eugene Davies at Lausanne was made from rough notes taken at the time was false. He made it up entirely from memory. He confesses that his black bag story was false. He says he copied the handwriting on tracing paper from genuine letters.

=— — —— —

Apples, Onions, &c.

BY AUCTION, ON MONDAY, MARCH 4th,

AT ll O'CLOCK :

50 Barrels Nova Scotia APPLES, winter- keeping, in good order,

10 Barrels Yellow Danver ONIONS,

10 Casks Choice VINEGAR,

Brooms, Wrapping Paper, Tea, etc., 1 Fire Proof Safe and sundry other articles to close out consigninents.

————

A. McNEILL, mehl Auctioneer.

Philharmonic Society.

MEETING ot the Officers and Executive

Committee of the Philharmonic Society

will be held on SATURDAY, the 2nd inst.,

at Four o'clock, iv Mr. J. D. McLeod's Hall. W. C. HARRIS,

inch]— li Secretary.

DERESSMAKING.

\ ISS ALICE O’BRIEN, the Fashionable 4 Dressmaker, begs to notify her friends and the public in general, that she intends visiting New York on or about the first week | of March, for the purpose of securing the LATEST FASHIONS for the coming season. Will return about the first of April, of which due notice will be made. Thanking her numerous customers for their generous patron- age in the past, she will endeavor to merit a continuance of the same in future. Ch’town, Feb. 29, 1889—dy 4i

LOBSTER FACTORY FOR SALE,

sc nal ienh

Codroy, Newfoundland.

UILDINGS (two years old), Baths, Boiler

CH 1, 1889.

5 ; oO x iP pa . =. ™ es : 7h 9 & Re 9 § § Q:

GREAT SALE OF

HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Grand Chance) Genuine, Down-|

Most Attractive) Great Clearance!

Sale of House'Sale of Rem- ‘to buy Cotton Ti8ht. Serion 8.) | | | ' i

‘furcishings in nants in every, Goods at Speciai| * °Mdertul Low

‘Uharlottetown. (Department | | (Prices. Prices on House

bet se ie ee | ‘Furnishings.

BEER BROS.

Carpet Department. 6,000.

Over Six Thousand Yards of Cheicest Car- |

pets, newest patterns, personally selected | ott; Nelat Scote from lending Raplich ond Gectch anenuies- Nottingham, Calais and Scotch makes—won-

turers. The Largest and Finest Stock on the derful value. Prices from 50c. to $8.50 per Island. Spocial inducements now offered to| pair. Exquisite patterns in White Cream and Cash Customers, Large variety of Rugs a pose Brown. <A few pairs of Winter Cur. suit Carpets. tains remaining, will be suld at « bargain,

BEER BROS.

Curtain Department. 300.

Over Three Hundred Pairs of Cui tains—

| | | | | |

80. Linens Departm Righty Rolls ENGLISH FLOOR OIL- | Pp ent. CLOT «i, superior quality. | When Linen Goods were at the very lowest

: ae | prtee we made heavy purchases in Table

Vamasks, Napkins and Towels, and are now

30.

y Bales New English, American and

WALL PAPERS and BORDER. | Housekeepers will tind this che opportunity of }

offering our large stock at special prices,

Thir Canadian INGS, choice new designs, all prices. the year to purchase new supplies.

| Cotton Goods. |

Before the recent heavy advance in Cottons; Qur new stock of EDGINGS INSER® we made large purchases at lowest prices;|myoye pranrcctce wg lig and having received some Twenty Cases and | * IONS, FLOUNCINGS, *c., is now open, Baler per S. S. “Stanley,” we are now offer- | and customers will tind many lines of unusual ing these goods at wonderfully low prices, value.

FLANNEL KMBROIDERIES at

much under usual price to clear,

Embroideries.

Sheetings (English and Canadian), Pillow very Cottons, White and Grey Cottons, Tickings, Towellings, Ginghams, Drese Prints, Satteen Prints, French Cambrics, &c., *c. In every line Special Bargains.

EARLY INSPECTION INVITED.

TORCHON LACES and LACE EDGINGS of ali kinds, very cheap.

Everything Marked in Plain Figures.

No Long Credits or Discounts, as Prices are

and &ll necessary appliances.

1200 LOBSTER TRAPS, 400 CASES CANS, &e., &e. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN P. CHETWYND, Halifax, Or McDOUGALL TEMPLETON, St. John’s, Newfoundiand.

feb27—dy Qw

MacEachern’s Corner,

QUEEN STREET.

rg°O LET.—Two spacious, well-lighted i Apartments, with Grates and Gas Fix- ings, suitable for Clubs and Meetings. Will not be let for Billiards. Possession March

Ist. J. MACEACHERN. feb26—3i eod

TENDERS. DEPARTMENT OF Pusiic Works, February 21, 1889. MEALED TENDERS will be received st s this Department up to

Thursday, the 7th of March, 1889,

from any person or persons willing to contract for

Repairs to Prince Street Ferry Dock,

according to plan and specification to be seen at the Public Works Oftice, Charlottetown.

The names of two good and sufficient securi- ties must accompany each Tender.

The Department is not bound to accept the lowest or any ‘iender.

Tenders musc be marked Prince Street Ferry Dock.”

JNO. WM. MORRISON, Secretary of Public Works,

feb23—dy wky

Notice of Meeting.

‘* Tenders for

VHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of Prince Edward Island, for the election of !irec- tors and receiving a statement of the affairs of the Bank. will be held at the Banking Office on THURSDAY, March 7th, at the hour of Eleven o'clock, a, m.

Proxies for voting must be left with

Cashier on or before WEDNESDAY, March 6th. By order,

WM. McLEAN,

Cashier

the

febi8—m w f tl dte

HAW KER’S

TOLU AND CHERRY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

Remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases,

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in « very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores,

W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor,

wovthQ—ly dy St. Joim, N. B.

o

entirely too low for either.

BLACK SILK GOODS.

Before the recent heavy advance in Silks, we purchased a laige stuck from the cele. brated House of ARBELON & CO., Lyons, and are now offering ‘his, tie Largest Stock we have ever shown, at special prices.

BBE Bats.

Every Yard of Our “Golden Year Silk” Guaranteed.

Black Cashmere Silk, Biack Gros Grain silk, Black French Faille, Black Satin Duachesse, ~ Black Satin De Lyons, Black ‘Vosca Silk, Black Merveilieux, Black Surah, Black Tricotin, &c.

os

Special Prices Now Given to Cash Customers.

AE A TA OPTRA

Fo FO OF

wACK DRESS GOODS.

The demand for our MOURNING GOODS is unprecedented. Many lines are now being offered at prices we cannot possibly duplicate next summer, Now is, without doubt, the time to secure

BLACK FRENCH MERINOS, BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTHS, BLACK FRENCH SERGE, BLACK PHANTOM CHECK, BLACK FOULEE,

BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES, BLACK COSTUME CLOTHS, BLACK FANCY CASHMERE. BLACK PHANTOM STRIPE, BLACK AMAZON CLOTHS,

And a Superior Stock of Courtauid’s and Evans’s Crapes.

The Largest Stuck of HIGH-CLASS MOURNING GOODS ever imported by us. Every requisite of FAMILY MOURNING at low prices. BEER BROS,

— a <ttnentieles te, eens am - Ow ~~

BEER BROS.,BEER BROS.,

QUEEN STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN. | ees “a not mercial Tia eee h & fee a tak bet ne a tai « S — era a tL Ene Spee

Charlottetuwa, February 23, 1859.

ye

fe

1 ) ;