THE DAILY EXAMINER,
A Warning.
\ Cornresponpent of the Empire Writes:
he pe ople of Canada are too easily dece wed j by the glare, the hollow glittering of assum« prosperity in mai pa ts of the United States it these people who emigrate would only have a little more patience, patriotism and thought tor the welfare of thet children, they would
ven if times are somewhat until clouds now lowering LwWay We live not Alo tor ours lves, but for our families, for
iu children. [do not blame the burdened, beggared classes of Kuropean countries, such us Russia, parts of Germany, Bohemia snd Italy, and even some parts of Great Brit
n, emigrating to other countries, bat for ou
be content to wait, « bad im it
temy
rites,
rarhy had cleared
some
lasses that is, people who have small or large farms and at least’'a modicum ~ wealth and ynfortsa, to leave Unt
rho oO;
und tlee te new fields
t! e Ma LULTEAC Pr :
of labor, and peoples often igno
who can't speak o nguaye, 16 19 the great est of folly Even if they do ultimately su ceed in getting home perhaps no bette: than those they leave it takes a generation to do so and to lerstand the ways and laws of the new country
—— ee
The United Stites Potato Market.
has sent to the United yber List » date, the enor
1.166.206 sacks of pota-
senson the receipts only amounted to 36,549 sacks, giving an in- crease of 1,130,856 sacks over last year. The bulk of the potatoes have come from Scotland, though England and lreland have contributed their share; and in addition to above figures may be added 80,083 sacks from the continent, compared to 6,640 sacks last year. Bermuda and West Indies have furnished about the same as last season, 27,230 bbls. arriving, against 29,465 bbls. last year, but there has been a marked in- erease in the supply from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. The total amount from these points for the sea8on to date is 88,506 barrels and 214,476 bushels, with
Great Britain States since t} nous plant V wh
toes, the Lik
last year’s figures, only 8,715 barrels and 216,940 bushels. The choice quality of most of the Earopean potatoes have given
them an excellent reputation, especially the variety called the Magnum, and the wide outlet and eager demand has made them easily saleable at protitable prices the entire season, except once or twice when the market staggered under enormous receipts. The Scotch Magnum is most in favor and getierally commands from 5 to l5dc. per sack more than the Enghsh or Irish Magnum. Some varieties of German potatoes have also become very popular. Latest advices from England show a perfect glut of potatoes. The railroads inte London have every siding full of loaded cars which are being forced into cash at ruinously low prices.. Even in the metropolis champions are being sold at 15s. perton. While fer the best Magnums 253. to 40s. are all that can be got. These prices certainly will not leave much profit to the grower after paying carriage and COMMI1S81U0DS8.
——i> . >> ~<a - a's
irish Affairs in Chicago.
The letter of the Pope explaining the rescript on the Irish question has caused an unusual stir among the Irish citizens of Chicagu. Ex-Congressman John F. Finerty, prominent as a protestor, said: ‘* The re- script is an interference in Irish politics. If the lrish bishops of the 19th century had the backbone of the English bishops of the 13th century they could easily have brought Leo XIII. to terms. As it is, the fight falls on the people. The issue is made
at last. For the last seven hundred years the Irish people have been suffering the tortures of the damned hecause of papal
interference im Irish affairs. Next to Eng- land, Rome has been Ireland’s greatest political enemy. And it is on questions of politics now alone, and not on matters of faith, that lam speaking. The Pope has no power to damn me or any other Catho- lic. His latest utterance is an outrage on Irish Catholic manhood and womanhood. The Pope of Rome, the head of the Catholic Church, is in all matters of re- ligion supreme, but the Pope of Rome, an Italian Prince, with an Italian policy to carry out and at no matter what expense to the other Catholic people, is a fair sub- ject for Irish criticism, and it is from this standpoint that I criticize him. I am a Catholic—but I am an Lrishman and not an Italian, and I am not to be sacrificed for the needs of Italian diplomacy.
ae o-oo Some Thieves.
The New York Herald has published a list of embezzlements and defalcations by cashiers and other employes during the past ten years. The list contains the names all defaulters whose stealings exceed $2,000, with the amount appropriated. The total defalcations for the ten years amount to the astonishing sum of $50,750,472.44, and the amount for the six months of 1888 is $2,240,000. The stealing of 1887 came to $4,456,468. The great year for default- ers was 1884, the season of Mr. Ward and his co-adjutors, the total losses that year
ol
being over $22,000,000. The largest operators for this year are Charles A. Pitcher, late teller of the Union Bank of
Provideace, who is now in Carada, while his bank misses $818,000; C. J. DeBaum, cashier of the Park Bank, New York,whose defaleations ameunt to $95,000 ; the cashier and book keeper of the First National tank of Aubura, N. Y., who have taken $180,000 and are in Canada ; James Tate, state treasurer of Kentucky, $405,000 ; the treasurer of the Williama ic, Con., savings
bank, $150,000; officials of the State National Bank of Raleigh, N. C., who, with their booty, $200,000, are now in
Canada, anda banking firm of Newburg, N. Y., who are defaulters in the sum of $100,000.
o~neané
Reading between the lines, it is easy to see that the Summersice Journal regrets its wild, injudicious, uncalled-for and unjust attack upon the Lieut.-Governor of Nova Scotia. Further comment is therefore unnecessary. We shall merely say that its citation from THe Examiner of 1880 is irrelevant, because the acts criticised by Tue Examiner of that day were gitberna- torial acts-—not acts which were done before the Lieutenant Governor of that day was appointed, while he was yet in the sphere of party politics. The Journal cannot take tv its soul the flattering unction that its at- tack on the Lieut.-Governor of Nova Seotia is justified by the conduct of Tue Examr- NER.
BartLetr Peaas, Bananas, Apples, Oranges and Lemons just received at Beer & Goff's, jy 19—3i
int Hurcopeans
i 2 } bi
; oshe lectured
: | whereupon he left the house and has not |
Another Elopement.
\ MARRIED MAN RUNS AWAY FROM HALIFAX | Beyond the toil, the
WITH ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE.
LAST summer a man by the name of John | Pierson arrived from Charlottetown with | his wife and two children, and took a house on Tower cox, near Morris street. Shortly | after settlh n their new home, Mrs, | Pierson called 2 & Mrs. Brown, « neighbor | living on Morris street, who is the mother) oftwochildren. After this the two families became very intimate. Mrs. Pierson called | frequently at the Browns. One day Mrs, | Brown was told that her husband had been | seen at the theatre and out driving with Mrs. Pierson, and she immediately asked! him for an explanation. He pleaded inno cence, and all went well for a few days, |
ntil « woman named Black informed Mrs. | wu that her husband and Mrs. Pierson again seen together in the park.
Jeen er husband a second time, |
} baat
been seen by her since. It is said that] Brown and Mrs. Pierson left the city about | the same time for the land of the free. — | Halifax Herald.
{Who is John Pierson, anyway? He)
probably does not belong to Charlottetown]! west. and for many yearg past she has
“ + i> <a Supreme Court.
GEORGETOWN, Jaly 17. The Supreme Court met here to-day, Mr. Justice Peters on the Bench. The fol- lowing gentlemen compose the Grand Jury: Thomas Kickham, Foreman; George B. McEachern, James McKay, Patrick Walsh, Edward Coffin, Arch. McDonald, John Jamie- son, Malcolm McDonald, Jas. Beaton, jr., William A. Poole, Augustine C. McDonald, Albert Hyndman, John McLean, Jas, Burke, Sr., James M. Aitken, Donald) McCormack, John Parker, Hu' L. MeDonaki, Duncan
Mun l, Alex. Stewart.
There being no crimmal, cases the Grand
Jury were discharged. There are seven civil suits onthe docket. Juty 18. E. J.. Hodgson vs. David McDonald—
Action of ejectment. Verdict for plaintiff on terms of agreement filed.
Lemuel Campbell vs. Daniel Riley— Action for money received. Confessed by defendant.
Uriah Matthews and others vs. Alex. E. MeDonald--- Davies for defendant. Confesses judgment for $66 debt and one-third costs, no witness’ fees to be allowed, and stay of execution for one month,
David Sencebaugh vs. James Clow— Action for trespass and assault. Peters for plaintiff, Davies, Q. C., and McLean for defendant. Now before the court.
me
Personal.
Mr. H. L. Macdonald, M. P. P., Cardigan, is in town to-day.
Mr. E. T. Russell, Commission Merchant, Boston, and Mrs. Russell are at the Davies.
Mr. W. L. Kane, ot V. & E. Kenny, Hali- fax, is in the city in the interests of his firm.
Mr. G. D. Buddecke, of G. D. Buddecke & Co., Commission Merchants and Brokers, Baltimore, Md., is in the city.
Donald Nicholson, Esq, has been elected Vice-President of the Teachers’ Convention, now in session in St. John, N. B.
Lientenant-Governor Macdonald and son are spending a few days at Souris fishing. They are staying at the Sea View.
Mr.‘J. J. Wickham, Supt. of the Roman Cutholie Schools, St. Johu’s, Newfoundland, (formerly of S’Side), arrived with his wife, in this city, by the Princess of Wales, yester- day,
Louis Frechette, the Canadian poet, has been commissioned by the managers ot the Theatre Francais, Paris, to translate “ King Lear” for rendition during the exposition of 1889.
Emperor William has o:dered the commit- tee appointed by the late Emperor Frederick to consider the subject of the erection of a cathedral in Berlin to begin their labors forth- with.
Mr. A. Macdougall, of Macdougall & Sons, wholesale liquor dealers and distillers, Hali- fax, was among the passengers in the M. A. Starr to-day. He is on a business tripto the Island.
Rev. Father Quinan is in Halifax. He tells of a wonderful miracle having been performed at St. Agnes’ church in a parish near Quebec, in which an old woman who had been _bed- ridden for the past fifteen years was cured.
Mr. W. W. McLeod, Post Office Inspector for Manitoba, British Columbia and the North- west lerritories, and his brother, Mr. Leslie E. MeLeod, Assistant Editor of Wallace's Monthly, are in town—staying at the Hotel Davies.
Henry Dean, of Sydney, Australia. lately visiting relatives in Putnam, Conn., has been in Australia for forty years, and owns a ranch 400 miles square that contains 80,000 sheep, besides cattle and horses. By the drought last year he lost 40,000 sheep.
Mr. W. H. Lynch has concluded his en- quiries into dairying in England, Scotland and Ireland, and is preceeding to the continent convineed that the Canadian can find a desir- able market for butter there, despite the low prices, if they take similar measures as here and raised the Canadian cheese industry.
Jay Gould is a good deal worn out. Now that nature has begun to yield somewhat, the tendency to hypochondra has increased. He cannot get rid of his diseased nerves, and he cannot sleep at night. A doctor spends the night in his house constantly. A Wall street man who knows a good deal about Mr. Gould's affairs said that, in his judgment, the ex-king of the street is liable to become either insane or a confirmed invalid.
We regret to hear of the departure from our midst of the Rev. Mother St. Angelina, for over twenty years Superior of St. Joseph's Convent in this city. During this period the rev. lady has done much for the Catholic youth of the city, and_ her career of use- fulness has extended to many of the country parts of the Island. Her self-abnegation and her desire to do good to others seemed to be the sole aims of her life. St. Joseph’s Sodality, a society of young © ladies which she organized in her early years on the Island, and which comprises nearly five hundred members, shall certainly miss her good advice and kindly aid, It is useless on our part to undertake to enumerate the good hesike done by this good lady; they will never be known until the reading of the Jast accounts when every one shall be rendered. | The rev. lady takes her departure on Friday morning to Villa Marie, Montreal,the Mother House of the congregation.
5 © 0 -- —---
Excension Ink Powpexs.—These powders | make che best ink of any powderZknown, and | will make more of it. We have used tuem in our ofioe, and can honestly say that we have | never aad as good ink from any other source. | Try them. age. ‘tis simply,made, Anyone can make | it. For sale by all druggists and grocers, |
Don’t fail to ask for Excelsior Ink Powder,
Jn8 ly
The directions are on each pack- | °
Rest Cometh After AIL
burdens of the day, iteyond the tempest and the storms of life ;
Far from the tumult of the-weary way, : Beyond the longings and the ceaseless strife;
Out of the darkness aud the gloom of night, beyond the hills where shadows never fall,
And far beyond the range of mortal sight, Kest cometh after all.
After the fever and the restless pain, After the waiting and the weary years; After the conflict and the lots and gain, After the sorrow and the useless tears; Far, far beyond the lofty heights of Fame; Beyond the hills where shadows never fall ; Beyond the fear of censure and of blame,
SOURIS TEA:
AVL who want to enjoy themselves should come to the SOURIS TEA on
Wednesday, Ist August.
Refreshment Saloons, Sports, Games and Amusements of all kinds will be amply provided.
A Special Train will leave Charlottetown for Souris at 6.30. m., standard time, or 7.15, local time,
Rest cometh after all. Wm. @. Park, in Boston Transcript. ale ~<a ——— | A Much-Married Woman. THE CHAMPION FEMALE BIGAMIST OF UNITED STATES TURNS UP.
THE
The champion heart-breaker and female bigamist of the United States has been traced to Wilkesbarré, Pa. Her naine 18 Marthina Hart. She iseged 31 years, and it is suid has no fewer than eleven living
husbands. Her home is }»mewhere in the
‘Tickets from Georgetown and Stations bet ween there and Mount Stewart will be issued by regu- lar train to Mount Stewart, good toreturn by regular train from Mount Stewart in the evening, Which train will be detained at Mount Stewart to counec! with special from Souris.
Return Tickets at one first-class fare wiil be issued from Charlottetown and intermediate Stations by regular morning train of the ist,
'which will be detained at Charlottetown twenty
minutes, leaving Charlottetown at 6.50 a, m., tandurd time, 7 Retura ‘Tickets at one first-class fare will also be issued from all Booking Stations between Vig- nish and Royalty Junction, inclasive, on the ist instant. good to return up to and on the 2nd August.
ic_turoing Train will leave Souris at 4.45 p. m., ptandard time, or 5.30, local time.
. mae vee rece. ee ao Toa, Tee > sellin: oo ks ‘harlottetown, eor Ww - tray eled from state to state selling — candied “tations by Special Train, good terevurn While not. good-looking, strictly speaking, | game day. : - Miss Hart has a fascinating sa4nner, whic ‘rains run by Standard Time. akes her quite a successful Saleswoman. ft cts. we _ ama * i. - + or turing the | Charlottetown, leave 6.30 a.m. ...............- 9 But her greatest success 18 )n c+} Fe 95 hearts of the oppdsite sex. As she came 1M) Royalty Jenction dé... 64.2... 3....468 ae contact with men every day her circle of ammanresrancwentst"2-***, Khas etnecneouqn Se tWeme = acquaintances was very large. She had no GUNNED. <.0000sseeene Mae ded siess ee 95 use for old men, however, © the young OMEREED «> ++072"*0 Pe a ee ale % men with plenty of money found most favor | Vionit Stewarte°0 2700000020 ws in her eyes. . BE AMETR Oe: Foy... oe cc center ses dibeci es oe 85 After she had found the man of her; POURS agate eye ceee eens cnsesensnsnenes sense a i i ’ Oe nk ad cedikbned sobsdetes eben 2 choice she wanted to know if he meant oa Boqsoenasensroncerervennesossne seei ae + business, and if he did an‘early marriage | Moret 077777777720 cee eee 75 was proposed. If he did no. -nean business Midecii ove AN ld, Bosh dip -Dsotsddbbba des <i . zs he hall to make way for. some other visitor | oy Deeg eric iijiececnseesonnere MB who had more push. Direct ly after mar] Five Houses, Ashton..........-------.¢rsse8000 ° riage Misé Hart would ask hét husband for | Selkirk... ..-.... 0 -.-.-.-.-e-geeceereee ener ene 2 a . a MANAG eT. Ein oe SRE sce beat “ a couple of hundred dollars ®4}tng her | Rear River............. 0.0... cc seeeeseneteeeeee™? 50 mother was sick and needed the money at New ea a caseee ees 74 once. Of course the newly-made husband Gecunainie 1 ge st “ag ik chine NRC SN 95 could not refuse the request and the cash | Brudenell..............--......-0000eee seen cette ps was forthcoming every time. This would eee aoe a -B8 8+ bo -5 0 “8 sos ook fe 33 be the last seen uf the cash or the bride. | paiagwin’s.... 7.10, 85 In this way she deluded and victimized | Peake’s ............ 0.25 .....ceceeae cece rt ee ee eee = many men. A man named John Evans has Pisquid Coweta ree rer see tt sess eetP sees rseeett erse eee arrived in Wilkesbarre looking for the cee for admission to the Grounds and Tea, cents.
woman. He says he met her about six weeks ago, and was so smitten with her charms that he proposed and she accepted him. They had not been married two days before she asked him for the loan of some money to send to her sick mother. He gave her $350, and this was the last seen of her. She also forged his name for a con- siderable amount. Another husband named N. M. Phineo, from the western part of the state, has arrived. He, too, gave the woman $200 to send home, but never saw auything of her after he gave her the cash. Phineo has since learned that there are several other men who married the woman now looking for her, and their money.
BIRTH. At Dundas, June 23rd, the wife of Mr. Samuel McPherson, merchant tailor, of a sote
MARRIED.
On the 16th inst., by the Rev. George Steel, at the house of the bride’s father, Mr. Lewis W. Huestis of Charlottetown, to Miss Laura, daughter of Mr. John VanIderstine, of Ver- non River.
On July 2Ith, at the residence of the bride’s father, St. Catherine’s by the Rev. John Goodwill, Mr. Peter Norman Pate, merchant, O'Leary, Lot 6, to Miss Margaret Ann Mc- Laughlin, youngest daughter of Mr. Hugh McLaughlin.
At Wilmot Valley, on the Ilth inst., by the Rev. B. Chappell, Archibald R. McMur- do, Esq., of New Dumfries, to Ada, third daughter of the late Samuel Burrows, Esq.
At the residence of the bride’s father, on the"l2th, by the Rev. J. R. Coffin, Mr* Wil- liam Thomas Horne, of ‘Bloomfield, to Miss Emeline Hardy, second daughter of Edward Hardy, Esq., of Mill River, Lot 5, P. E. Island.
DIED.
On the 18th inst., in this city, of consump- tion, Mary Fliza, aged 24 years, second daugh- ter of James and Dinah Richards. She died calmly trusting in the Redeemer.
[Funeral Friday, at 4 p.m.]
At Hollow River, Lot 42 John Macdonald, eldest son of the late Captain Donald Allan Macdonald, of Souris, in the 49th year of his am. BT P.
At Bellows Falls, Vermont, United States, on the Ist of June, 1888, Lottie Pearl, the only infant daughter of Charles and Sarah McKin- non, formerly of Georgetown, Prince Edward Island. When the child was born she had a tooth one inch long. -‘She* was very delicate and deaf when she was born, and was so till she died. Her age was 2 years and 5 days.
= Grand: Used Sabb Seta
PICNIC
—AND—-
General Excursion.
TA K METHODIS ? SUNDAY SCHOOLS of this
esd have arranged to hold their Annual AT MIOGELL,
—UX— ‘y
Thursday, 2nd August.
The grounds selected are pleasantly situated on the picturesque shores of St. Peter’s Bay, abou: 30 miles from town.
A ity Brass Band will be in attendance, ard ample alnusements provided for young and o!d.
‘tea and Refreshments will be supplied for visit rs at reasonable rates.
Two Special Trains will leave Charlottetown as follows:
First jrain, with Sabbath Schools. at 9a. me:
Seeond Traia, with v's tors. at 9 30 a. m.
Keturning. to leave Midyecli at 4 and 6 p, m.
Fare for (ne rou’ trip, voly 6) cents,
Tickets fer sale at Naszsru’s B okstore.
Kemember that itis proposed to make this the great gala da: of the seison, and energetic com- notices wlisee that uwrrangements are carried out Le secure the comfort and er joyment of all,
Visitors iniending to jun the Excursion should secure tickets early, as culy a limited number will be issued. jyl7
Ws imb.— ‘tree honest, pushing Men in y your vicinity ; special imdicem>+nis BOW; fust-selling specialiies. ' >: de.ay. Salary
start.—BROWN Bxuttiaas, Nurserymen,
Tea will be on the Tables at !2 o’clock. MICHAEL McCORMACK,
Re Estate of Harris & Stewart.
TEN DERSewill be received by the undersigned
up to WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of August next, at noon, for the above Estate, as follows :— For
Ist. All the Stock-in-Trade, comprising Dry Goods, now in the shop lately occupied by said firm.
2nd. Allthe Shop and Office Furniture and Fixings, Exvress Wagon, Sleigh and Harness.
38rd. All the Book Debts, Notes of Hand, Judg- ments, Bills of Sale, and all amounts due said firm, together with all securities held by said firm in security for amounts due said firm, in cluding two small plots of Leasehold Land at Vicioria, Lot 29, and any interest whica W, H. Stewart, one of the parvners, hadina Farm at Lot + and which he conveyed to the under- signed,
he tenders must be forall or any portion of said Estate seperately, as above classified.
Tenders must be made on the forms prescribed by the Assignee, and such forms can be obtained on application to undersigned.
A Stock List of each of the above three classes of said Estate will be ready and open to the in- spection of intending purchasers at the shop lately occupied by said firm, on and after Satur- day next, the 21st instant. :
The undersigned does not guarantee the cor- rectness of said Steck List as to values, quantities and qualities.
Each tender must be accompanied by a certified check, pee te the undersigned, for ten per cent, of sucn tender, and will be returned to those whose tenders are not finally accepted, but will be absolutely forfeited as to those who refuse or neglect tocomplete their offer on being re- quested to do so.
The balance of the respective amounts ten- dered shall be paid within 24 hours after notice of acceptance of such tender, andthe goods ten- dered for removed by the tenderer within three days thereafter,—such goods to be at the risk of tenderer after notice o eae to him.
The Assignee will not be obliged to accept the lo west or any tender.
Dated this 19th day of July, 1888.
F. W. MOORE,
jy19—dy tl sle Assignee.
CABEF FALL
—FOR—
WHEAT.
—ALSO—
Flour Exchanged _ DP TO, AUGUST lorn, when Mills will close until the New Crop
Charlottetown Milling Co.
jy19—6i eod
a> 5 A Grand Excursion
Under the Auspices of the City Lodges of the
Independent Order of Oddfellows,
—WILL BE HELD—
On Monday, 23rd July,
—ON THE—
STMR. “HEATHER BELLE,”
—TO—
PUGW ASH, N. 8.
The Steamer will leave the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf at 8 o'clock, sharp; return- ing, will arrivein Charlottetown about 9 o'clock,
p. m. The BAND OF THE 82np BATTALION will
accompany the Excursionists, and the Committee
will use their best endeavors to make the day
thoroughly enjoyable.
a é REFRESHMENTS will be provided on ard.
Return Tickets $1.00 each, to be had from members of the Order, and atthe Drug Stores and Diamond Bookstore.
Secure your tickets at once, as only a limited number will be issu
JOHN F. WHEAR,
Rochester, N. Y. 2m (tues & fri)—jus
Secretary of jyl4—sat tu th sat ’ eT
Secretarye% Souris, July 19, 1888—eod t) 30th d & w pat ber
THURSDAY, JULY 18 1808.
©
Rust, Warp or Split; is not effect.
Ste ade that wil' not Break tekdoe oe’ to exact lengths required, or purchased ig
Always ready for use. end can be atinched
The only ; ed by Perspiration or Body-heat. Cut covered lengths (6, 7, 8 and 9 inches. ) to dress-seam by machine or hand.
SK THE FLATHLRBONE CORSET |
T\3 zt | THE ONLY PERFIC? C°RSET! The Lightest and Most Durable Corset!
The lightest and most.dure ble. Has no side steels to rust and break, yet keeps its form perfectly and cannot roll up at the hips,
\_ARach “featherbone “Corset is guaranteed to be absolutely gn. ~ breakable, to give perfect ease to the wearer, to wash and lau without damage. and to be satisfactory in every respect. If return within four weeks and your merchant is authorized to
efund your money, 447 FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS MERCHANTS "®&
ST. THOMAS FEATHERBONE CO., Sele Manu- facturers,. St. Thomas, Ont. ’
E. Je~HOWELL, Sole Agent for the Maritime Provinces, 17 King Street, St. John, N. b. - —
—FOR SALE BY—
STANLEY BROS.. BROWN’S BLOCK,
Charlottetown, July 9, 1888.
Se ee ttentticti enti
PERKINS & STERNS.
peasouable Dry Goods. ct the Lowest {T1B8,
- nee eee
Muslins, int Gott ng,
| Dress Goods, | Fiannelettes, be 3
CHEAP.: CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP, | Cottons, | | CHBAP.
Ginghams, Parasols, Umbrellas, Silk Gloves, | Millinery, cuear. | ciHpar
: |
CHEAP. |
ats ‘White Shits
OHE \P. CHEAP...
Ribb ery Straw Hats,
CHEAP. *!
Corsets,
CHEAP.
Shirtings,
1 CHEAP. | | } CHEAP. |
CHEAP. 2 |
:
4.4%
|
cloths tweeds, | Bed Ticking, carpet, Bogs, | Oil Sots CHEAP. | CHEAP, |
| CUKAP, | @iiKAP, ;
Table Linen,
| CHEAP.
i
Te
"PERKINS & STERNS. |
Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.
In a Dile
—Q ee oe
fY.HE DEMAND. for our Cheap Line of $35.00 Walnut and
Hair Cloth Parlor Suits and $20.00 Bedroom Suits has been so great that we are entirely sold out, and we find it impossible to supply the demand, and will either have to increase*our out- put or disappoint our patrons. While we are arranging this matter, will our friends kindly wait.a few days, when we will have anew lot finished, and will sell them at the same price as before. Remember, this is not imported sl p work, but solid home-made bargains.
Weare showing full lines of all kinds of Furniture, and sell at prices that defy competition,
MARK WRIGHT & CO
Charlottetown, July 6, 1888.
eel
eae —_
P. J. FORAN
Is doing an Immense. Trade, and is bound to increase it by giving his Customers = *
PERFECT-FITTING CLOTHES
Made up by Skilled "Workmen, at prices that will bring the population of P. E. Island to the
Dry Goods Store of the late Owen Connolly,
To choose for themselves {rom a nice assortment of
CANADIAN & FOREIGN GOODS.
70:
Ladies’ Tailoring done in the. Latest American Styles.
~ P. J. FORAN,
May 1— eod tf QUEEN STREET, CHARLUTTETOWN,
OUR GUARANTEE —-~——
RBONE CORSETS, |