Local and Other Items.
1
¢ \ 1 Park, to
. morrow afternoon, com- | menci it 3 w clock e “ Pres Che pienic of the season comes off Aug t at Midgell, on the beautiful | g f Geo. H. Dingwell, Esq.
<>
ra.-To-day is the Twelfth of | it day with the Orangemen. The |
weat isnotall that could be desired,
- NAVA H. M.S. Bellerophon, Tourmaline and Pylades sailed Halifax for St. They will re
trom , a few d LVS ayo fortnight - PHRATRICAI The Camilla Urso Concert Co. will give two of their popular entertain- ments in the Lyceum, commencing on Thure
;
day evening, August 2nd.
7 Wm. Weish, drunk, fined $3 or 20 days. Kenneth Cobb and George Rodd, g a disturbance at the Salvation Army Barracks last evening, fined $10 each. oo. Pus Starr.—The steamer M. A. Starr ar rived from Halifax at 9 o'clock this morning,
with a cargo of sugar, et
P Ick ( URT
reatin
She sails on re turn this afternoon, with a cargo of lobsters, potatoes, oats, etc. aaa Ss [wo-Forry.—The Managing Committee of the Summerside Driving Park have, we are pleased to learn, anticipated Tur EXaMiNen’s suggestion that a race in the 2.40 class be held on the day of the Hernando-Pilot match race - os AMALGAMATION.—-The Sunday Schools of the Methodist Churches of this city will hold @ picuic at Midzell on the grofnds of Ge rge H. Dingwell, Esq., on Wednesday, the ist August For particulars see advertisement on Monday next. Selle Cocien ACCIDENTALLY KILLEepD.—Mr. selin, of St. Sauveur,
David Gos Que., was killed at Lothbiniere, a few daysago, while aiding in the construction of a church steeple, by a
plank falling upon his head, lropped by his
son who was working above him. _ 7 Cue Potato Cror.—Reports from Massa- chusetts state that the potatoes, both early
and late are looking well, and the outlook for a large crop is good. The acreage is about the same as last year and the condition normal. Potato bugs are re ported as plenty and aggres- sive. ilies ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.
On Monday evening last, says the St.
John Sun, Rev. G. A. Hartley, of the Carleton Baptist Church, was presented with an address, accompanied
' by « gold watch and a purse containing one |
hundred coliars, the occasion being the thirtieth anniversary of his pastorate. - - DBurRGLaryY.—We leara that, the store of
Donald McKay, Esq., at Oyster Bed Bridge, was entered by burglars last night. The doors of the safe were blown open by powder and completely destroy ed. About forty dollars in cash were taken and a large quantity of valuable papers. Mr. McKay would be thank- ful to anyone who, having found the papers, would return them to him.
—_--> —
Morrvcary Sratistics.—To Dr. Johnston we are are indebted for the following statistics for the month of June: Number of deaths, 8 ; as compared with June, 1587, 12; 1886, 10; 1885, 14; 1884, 15. Causes of death—cholera infantum, 1; asthma, 1; Bright's disease, 1; consumption, 2; old age. 2; stillborn]. Age at death—Under | year, 1; frotm 27 to 64, 4; from 84 to 90. 2; stillborn, 1. Average age at death—5l 10-12 years. Religion—Protes
tants, 5; Catholics 2. Nationality English,
2; Scotch, 1; lrish, 6. Sex— Males, 7; fe- males, }. - - Dismissep, — At regular inspection of
the police force, yesterday, the Mayistrate in- formed officer Costello that after the expira- tion of the present month his services would be no longer required. It appears that it was Costello who furnished the false information to the late Editor of the Js/and Guardian which led that gentlemin into publishing the slanderous letter about the Stipendiary Mag- istrate’s action in Scott Act cases, signed ‘*No Surrender,” which appeared in the issue of November 12, 1887, and for which the Guardian Co have had to apologise. viiaaiila
Fancy Sate.—The ladies of the congrega- tion of Christ Church, Cherry Valley, intend having a Fancy Sale on Thursday, the 26th July, to be held on the beautiful grounds of Theophilus Nelson, near China Point Wharf, for the purpose of raising funds to purchase an organ for the church. In connection with the Fancy Sale there will be all kinds of re- freshments and amusements to be had on the It isin the hands of an energetic committe:, who will spare no pains to make it the first-class titne of the season. St. Peter's Boy's School Band will be in. attendance.
grounds.
aii
Bicyctine.—The St. Augustine (Fla.) News, of the 5th, to hand this morning, gives an ac- count of the Fourth of July celebration at Anastasia. Among the sports of the day were the bicycle races for a gold medal, in which, among the contestants, were two Charlotte- town boys—Fied. St. C. Davies and ——— Howatt. Davies took second place in the first and second races; Howatt fourth in the first race and first in the second. In the first race the distance covered was two miles, and the best time was 3.17 first mile, and 3.23 the second. The second race was a one mile affair, and the best time was 3.14.
satiety
Someruine Wrove.—A correspondent of the Penman’s Art Journal writes:—‘' A friend asks me to multiply $5 by $5. I do so and announce the result as $25. Allright. Now multiply 500 cents by 500 cents, giving . the answer in cents pure and simple, not as frac- tional parts of a dollar. I do so, and am sur, prised to see the figures climb up to 250,000 cents, which is $2,500. As $5 and 500 cents are equivalent, the result is puzzling. It can not be urged that decimal marks should be used. A cent, as such, is as distinct a unit as a dellar, and as the result is to be announced in cents, the decimals cannot be pleaded in ex~ tenuation of the rather surprising result. But
there is clearly something wrong. What is 1?” _ > = AN Otp Game.—Benjamin Terfrey, of
Hantsport, N.S., was among the passengers on one of the Fall River steamers from New York to Boston on Monday night. During the trip he made the acquaintance of George Chipman, who so far gained Terfrey 8 gr « Opinion as to prevail upon the latter to end bim $220 with which to pay a bill in Boston, promising to return the money on the departure of the northern boat. Chipman a 4$ security a check on the Citizen's National Bank of Kansas city, by Roper, Turner & Co., for $250, endorsed by himself. erfrey went with Chipman down town, and Waited outside the building for him. Getting tired of Waiting, he entered and found a stair- fase toanother street, but no Chipman. He Botified the police who are now looking for the swindler,
‘re will bea military review
TELEGRAPHIC NE WA.
SPROUTAY. Deswarowues ro Cur EXAMINER.
« P. R. Extension.
Monrrean, July 11. | Ald. Askurth, one of the contractors for the Canadian Pacili Railway extension through the State of Maine, Says the work will be completed in six weeks, from Ken- nebee East to the Canadian road. The line is built from the Canada Road west and the road has been completed to Grenville, connecting with that portion of the road already constructed. There remain to be partially graded and rails laid about twenty- tour miles, from Kennebec to Mattawamkey.
The Campaign in Cumberlard.
Hawirax, July 11.
The Cumberland campaign is getting exciting. Minister Foster spoke at Spring- hill mines to-night to a large audience and was replied to by Mr. Bulmer. Ex-Premier Pipes was also present; but refused to speak. Mr. Foster argued that in this con- test the general interests of the country should outweigh selfish local and sectional considerations.
- —_ a
Personal. Da.uovsir, July 11.
Sir John A. and Lady Macdonald arriv- ed here last night and were driven to the Inch-Arran Hotel, where they have engag- ed rooms for the season.
Sir John Ross, Commander of the forces, and Colonel Lane, who spent yesterday at the Inch-Arran, left this morning to try the salmon fishing in the Cascapedia.
Sabbath Obs«rvance.
Kineston, Ont., July 11. At a public meeting last night presided over by Mayor Strong, addresses were made against the desecration of the Sab- bath by the opening‘ of canals and resolutions deploring the propused change in the regulations, and protesting agaiust any encroachment anywhere on the rest of
the Sabbath were unanimously passed. Great Fire.
ALPENA, Mich., July 5. All building on the erst side for a space of three blocks wide and half a mile long
were burned this afternoon—loss about $500,000. Fifteen hundred persons are homeless. Many were seriously hurt and burned. Mrs. L. McLaine was so badly
burned that she will die.
Quebec News. Quesec, July 11.
All steamships which have arrived here during the last few days report an unusual number of icebergs in the Straits of Belle Isle.
Sir Hector Langevin and his daughter left yesterday for a three weeks’ cruise in the Gulf.
sremmeasenennneegan
A Fenians Opinion.
Dustin, July 1h (Leary, the ex-Fenian, in a letter to the Freeman's Journal, says he dves not ap- prove of Parnell’s prope sal to retain repre- sentation for lreland in the British House of Commons, as it would simply keep open the sore between England and Ireland.
Abnormally Cold. Lonpon, July 11.
The weather throughout England is abnormally cold. Snow has fallen in the suburbs of London, and the peaks of Skid- dan and other mountains are covered with snow. This is the first time snow has been known in this country in July.
ee
The Third Party.
Toronto, July 11. tev. Dr. Satherland, leader of the Third party, in an interview yesterday, stated that the party will remain in the field and will take an important place at the next general election.
Sold.
Lonpon, July 11. The London Aquariem has been sold for $1,650,000, and will be devoted to building purposes.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, July 12—-10 a. m.
Strong winds and gales; mostly cooler, with rain.
PARNELL’s Views.—In the course of a re- cent interview, Mr. Parnell is reported to have said that he believed the home rule movement would result in the establishment of an Imperial Parliament in which England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and the colonies would be represented. Each country would have a separate Legislature to manage its local affairs. The Imperial Parliament, he thought, would supplant the House of Lords. Mr. Parnell said he also believed the next general election would result in the return to the House of Commons of a majority of 120 _Gladstonians.
Famvres.—Inthe United States during the six months last ended there were 182 more failures than in the corresponding period of 1887. The increase in liabilities during the first quarter of the year was $5,000,000 and dur- ing the second quarter about $6,000,000.
din acini
Supreme Court.—The case of Francis Fin- negan and another vs. Francis Bradley and others is still occupying the attention of the court.
ination
Bartvett Peaks, _Apples, etc., fresh and good, at Connolly & Co's. li pe.
CucumBers, Tomatoes, Watermelons, ete., just received at Counolly & Co's. li pd.
CLANED LOBSTERS
—WANTED BY—
JAMES E. GRANT.
juz7—tt
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -
100,00
The People Say
That a prominent member of the fire department has gone to East Point to join & party recently organized for the purpose of exterminating the bears which have lately become quite bold in that vicinity.
That the bears will probably live down the attack.
That the weather to-day is not very favorable for the Orange demonstration.
That the tea at St. Peter's yesterday was very successful.
That the new hat is the exact counter- part of the lost one, which, by the way, has not not yet been returned,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
July 11—Rev J McLeod, Strathalbyn; Mrs, Macleod, do; A J Campbell, Kinross; D A Macleod, Eldon; Eldon Mullin, Fredericton; E T Sheldon, St John; A McLean, Dundas;. Mrs McLean, do; E M Ely, Boston; Herbeit MeLeod, Dunstaffnage; E Dimock, Windsor; J A Murphy, St John; P Boisner, Winnipeg.
HOTEL DAVIES.
July 11—R A Mardock, J Brown,H Rhode, J D Shatford, H Macdonald, Montreal; J E Barnes and wife, G A Andei:son, MC Me. Robbie, k J Wilkins, St John; W Green, P H Scammell, Toronto; G F Blanchard, Halifax; H N Randall, A D Peck, Boston; GeoS Clarke and wife, Newark, N J; Mr and Mrs Robert Dalglish, Montreal; W Dobbie and wife, Woodstock; RH Reid, Truro. 12~— W A Craslam, J B Lefebre, Montreal,
Household Furniture.
[ am instructed by RICHARD S8OGGETT, ESQ., to sell
BY AWOVION AT HIS RESIDENCE,
UPPER PRINCE STREET,
ON—
Wednesday, July 18,
AT Il O'CLOCK, A. M.:
ALL HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com)
prising Drawing Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, 1 English Piano, Card Tables, W hatnots, Centre Tables, Cheftiuneers, Brackets, Brussels Carpets, Stair Ca:pets and Rods, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Fire Irons, Cornices, Curtains, Pic- tures, etc., etc.
_ALso—1 Base Burner, Cook Stove and Kitchen Utensils, ete.
G. M. HARRIS, ju23 “ Auctioneer. -
Glen Stewart Market Garden. STRAWBERRIES.
To the Citizens of Charlottetown:
AS I have too many Strawberries to dis of
on market days, I will offer some for sale every evening—market days excepted—in front of Market Hvuuse, sale commencing on WED- NESDAY Evening, July lth, at 4.30 o'clock, and to continue during the season.
JAMES BURKE, Southport,
jyl0—lw
P. E. Island Steam Navigation Company.
THE ANNUAL MERTING of the Stockholders of the above Company will be held in their Office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets, on THURSDAY, the 19th July, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, for the election of Direc- tors and other business. By order. F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, July 5, 18%8,
Gay's Reliable Plants
~AND—
TURNIP SHED.
LASst SPRING our Plants gave such entire satisfaction, and we have been 80 encouraged by the unparalleled success of our amateur vege- table and floral culturists, or patrons, that we think it but necessary to remind our customers and others that we are stil! to the front, and have on hand 2a more thrifty and well-rooted stock of Flowerand Vegetable Plants than any previous year, and they will see it to their advan- tage to give us a call.
Our Fiower Plants are mostly all trans- planted from the seed bed, and in consequence are stocky and well-rooted. ‘Take notice that the higher price Plants are extra large and stocky. Piants planted in damp moss, to carry safely to any partof the Island, by mail or rail. Orders will please be accompanied with cash,
PRICE LIST.
each. per doz.
cts. cts. Pansy, large, in bloom........3 to 5 30 to 40 Daisy, , ee Ee 3to5 30 to 40 Canary Bird Creeper.......... 4 to6 Marvel of Peru (new)......... 4 to6 Pansy, seedlings finest mixed.............. 8 to 12 Everiasiings, = A gE BAS 10 to 20 Larkspur, bianching double................ 15 to 20 Petunia, = et ab tea weGibiaaud 12 to 15 Phlox Drummonadi, mixed.................. 12 to 20 Stocks. tem Weeks: Miked........ccisesrtes 12 to 20 Verbena, first quality, mixed............... 12 to 25 A Lc bivdisce cess ooentes ot és00cs Astor, Tuffant’s Peeony, flowered.......... 10 to; 15 Balsam, Camelia, flowered and double....10 to 15 Caddytuft, sweet scented,.......cccccsccece 10 to 15 Morning Glory, Major and Minor.......... 10 to 20 Pinks, Indian, China and double.......... 10 to Zu Dwarf boy, for edging, evergreen (new)..11 to 24 PONE Ss 5+ uk cco b 4005s kobeesoeecs e's 6 to 10
VEGETABLE SEEDS,
per 100. per 1,000 Cabbage. outside plants...... 2c. 90c. Cauliflower, * ate Oe oe
P 40c. Celery, transplanted, stocky.. 50c.
‘Tomato, ae per doz., 12c. 30c. TURNIP SEED.
We have been in the Seed Business for the last twenty years, and have come to the conclusion that Carter's Prize-Winnner, or Imperial Hardy Swedish Turnip is the best suited to our Island, climate, and {the best keeper. Prize- Winner, 40c. per lb.; Imperial Hardy, 30c. per lb ; Haszard’s Improved, 45c. per lb.
Address,—
JAMES J. GAY & SON,
POWNAL.
may3i—oaw & w’y
‘School for Children.
' RS. J. D. MARTIN has still a few vacancies + in her Morning Class.
Should a sufticient number of Pupils come for- ward, an Afternoon Class will beformed. These Classes will continue during the Summer.
For terms, etc., apply atresidence, FITZROY STREET. month tf—ju28
FOR SALE.
BRICKS (Island make) de- livered on Revere House
Apply to
Grounds.
A. McNEILL, '
ju6—tf Auttioneer,
—
A A aR me lame mNT write eR mem le ae oe 6 rere
ener eee meena nannies
SDAY, JULY 12 1368.
| ' } ’ ) as } f
\ 4 sod ®
10.000 HAVANA CIGARS—J Rattray & Co.
“7 5,00) DOMESTIC CIGARS -Smith, Fiseel & Co.
0: DOMESTIU CIGARS—Savage & MeCanna
N. B.—W6 have made a study of the Cigar
Trade for the past five years, and will not be undersold by any house in the trade.
D. O'’M,. REDDIN, Jr.,
Cameron Block.
THE GREATEST lixcursion of the Season.
——
ju26 -Im
TH E Managing Committee of the TEA PARTY to be held
AT TIGNISG,
On the Grounds surrounding the Catholic Church,
On Wednesday, 18th July,
extend a-most cordial invitation to all peisons wishing totuke an enjoyable holiday. ‘lignish has Many attractions that are well worth seeing, particularly the fine old Church, which, at the date of the Tea, will be undergoing a compleie Interior renovi.tion in a style that is seldom seen in this Province. The Committee will spare nothing that may be necessary to make the 15th leasant and agreeabie to all who may visit the ea Grounds.
Dancing and Refreshment Saloons, Sports, Games and Amusements of all kinds will be amply provided.
A Brass Band will be in attendance.
Railwag Fares, including price of Tea Tickets to Tignish and Return.
Charlottetown, Royalty Junction, Milion, Loyalist, Colville, North Wiltshire, Hun- ter: kiver, Oape Tre ters0 ois. ...6cecccesssi $1.25 Ciyde, . Fredericton, Elliott’s, Bradalbane, ERE 1.15 Biue Shank, Kensington, Barbara Weit. New Annan, ‘Traveller's Rest, Summerside ... 1 05 Miscouche, St. Eleanor’s, St. Nicholas, Wel- A i a 95 Northam, Port Hill, Eilerslie, Conway, Por- MNES A050 05 5 Fac ie One Chi baw ceed CF LOR RE FI TRA GBE e oo'h ik + 0 ons ce dioccceccces 75 Bloomfieldand Elmsdaleé...................... 65 ri iggy SE aie ee eae 55 a cs As it M oh xno uh ada cee ono dere cased batt © Gauche 45 DeBlois ..ccccccoes pinhnerinpe dieensctienesee oe a gl iS pag ie RR egg Ea AR coal 35
In addition to the abeve, Return Tickets at
ONE FIRST-CLASS FARE will be issued from
Souris and Intermediate Stations as far as Royal-
ty Junction, to Tignish, on the 17th July, good to
pomaen, up to und including Thursday, the 19th uly.
Trains wiil run as under, on Standard Time.
Special will leave Charlottetown for Tignish and return as follows : Charlottetown, depart...............0...- 5 00 a. mm, Royalty Junction, ** i é 6.16 **
SE Ps Ts caves suai covthessen — Hunter River, + Setge sndeénauseaeees — Bradalbane, Me hte eimeie céhevecse Hl Kmerald, . Pe es ae ON se oe leies cea i Freetown. , Til i tiRdclsleicnge | Kensiogton, OF (ine che, <etbteie és stam *S
Special will leave Sammerside for Tignish and return as foliows : Summerside, depart..+ s..e-eeeeeee-eee 6.00 a Mm. Miscouche, .. ** 6. :
Wellington, -
Port Hill, "“ e O' Lear a a7 a7 Bloomtield, ” ” Alberton, . uaeonndin ¥ _ Tignish, arrive... ..:.- MOS sk eb 0SS 00 930 * Tignish, leave to return.......... SBkues .. 400 p.m
By order of Committee,
: J. S. PERRY, “t Secretary. Tignish, July 6, 1888—dy eod & wky
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.
SSS
Bo4T ADRIFT.—No. 17 Double Scull. painted white, went. adrift on Monday night last. The Nnder wiil be welt rewarded by returning to J. SLACK FORD, 5. N. Co.’s Wharf. 2i—jy1i2 LOst.—On faturday evening, the 7th inst., be- tween Steam Navigation Wharf and Wey- mouth Street, a Stripe Cloth Circular. Wrap, ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office orat Mrs. CHARLES PALM#FR's, Weymouth Street. 2i—jy12
L?8t.—In the East yoy last Sunday, the 8th inst.,. a Black and White Spaniel (bitch.) Any person leaving information regarding the same at this office will oblige the owner. jy10 WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A_ Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. F. McCarron, Richmond Street. jy10
WANTE D.—A good general Servant—no wash- ing. Apply at this office or 207 Pownal Street. 3i—jy9d
WANTED.—A competent Man as Foreman in wood-finishing or bench department of a Furniture Factory. Address ‘“‘ Furniture,” care of KXAMINER Office, stating experience and wages expected. tf—jy9
WANTED—A Cook. Apply to Mrs. H. JAMES PaLMER, Kent Street, opposite Normal School. tf—jy9_
TO LET.—A Tenement—five rooms—on Kent Street, next to Tanton’s corner. Enquire of W.N. Riees.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Nurse. Ap-
ply to Mrs. L. H. Davies. tf—jy7
2i—jy9
TT ELEGR APHY.—For sale, a complete set of _ ‘Telegraph Instruments, cheap. jy7—3i_ pd
FoR SALE.—A first-class Centre Board Plea- sure Yacht, built last season. Will be sold cheap for cash.—JOHN WALKER, Steam Naviga- tion Co.’s Wharf. pd 3i—jy7 L°S?T.~9n Friday, July 6th, in this city, two Gold Seals—one a ring with a letter “‘M’
engraved on it, and the other a common seal. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same with the owner, JoHN BINns, at Stewart & Gates’.
jyi—2i pd.
FoR SALE.—On Grafton Street, near the Athenwum, -a Coitage containing seven
rooms, with good cellar, Apply to THomas R,
BROOKS. lm law (sat) & wky—jy6
BoOARD WANTED AT ONCE.—A single Gen- tleman wents table board only - for two months. Situation must be central and place nice.’ Address at once, Box No. 684. jy5
p°e WANTED.—Any person having a Water Spaniei to'dispose of can hear of a purchaser on application at this office. tf—jy5
FoR SALE.—Two carloads Mackerel Barrels Apply at this office. tf—jyi
WANTED TO RENT.—A House containing . eeyen oréight rooms. Apply at this office. jyi—tf ~
To LET.—A House, containing eight Rooms and a Shop, torent for one or more years. The House is situated on Great George Street, opposite the Dominion House. Apply to JamMEs BRADLEY, on the premises. tf—ju20
WANTED.—Old Brass Composition, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Apply at McKInNOoN & McLxEan’s Foundry, tf--jul6
WANTED:—A Servant Girl to go to Lethbridge Northwest Territory. Pussage paid, and wages $'8 a month. Family of two. Must be a good Cook and well recommended. Apply to Mrks. F. W. HYNDMAN, Euston Street. ju27—10i pd
WANTED.—The Subscriber will be glad to receive applications from a Gentleman and Wife or from one or two young Gentlemen as Boarders, at her residence, Dorchester Street, opposite Judge Alley’s, and adjoining the resi- dence of J. B. Macdonald, ie WILLIAMS, (late of near to Newcastle-on-Tyne.) jure To LET.—A Residence near the entrance of St. Peter’s Road, recently in the occupation of the late Superintendent of the P. E. Island Rail- way. Immediate possession. Apply to J. A. LONGWORTH. tf ap25
WANTED.— Three honest, pushing Men in
your vicinity ; oo inducements. now ; fast-selling specialties. “Don’t delay. Salary from start.—BROWN BROTHERS. Nurserymen,
AP JAMES PATON & © °s.,
NEW TRIMMINGS T0
—AND—
AT JAMES PATON & CO’S.
70:
Don’t Buy before looking at James Paton & Co's
Ch'town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky
DRESS COODS, NEW SHADES
ATC
LiO WW Bet: PRiCBs,
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
oO
— ememcemmen * nme 9
Muslins, Print Gatton, Dress Goods, Flannelettes, a
Parasols, | | |
Ribb ns,Laces,
CHEAP,
Straw Hats,
CHEAP.
Corsets,
CHEAP.
Shirtings, CHEAP.
|
| |
} Bed Ticking,
CHEAP,
Table Linen, | Cloths, Tweeds,
CHEAP. | CHEAP.
CHEAP. |
PERKINS & STERNS.
Seasonable Dry Goods at the Lowest Frices,
Cottons,
Carpets, Rugs,| Oil Cloths,
CHEAP.
CHE AP. CHEAP. | CHEAP, | CHEAP. | we bai Sie” tu &. Ae es Ginghams, Umbrellas, | Silk Gloves, ; Millinery, CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP,
White Shirts
CHEAP.
PERKINS & STERNS. |
Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
—TO. —
AND GET BARCAINS.
(0) —- —
eae citoctnall nina
IN A
sisiesitlaieibaan —(o)- —-
NEVER
Can supply you all, and give you the best value. daily increasing. No slop work.
of this saving.
Don’t forget the place -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.
WALK RIGHT IN
DILEMMA !
JOHN NEWSON.
— a a
But the Manufacturers.
— — .:0:——_
FOR MEN AND BOYS;
——ALSO—
o-—-
SAMPLE PRICES:
550 Suits seliing for = = =
—— 20:
$3.7 4,2 0.00
Come straight along for the Best Bargains to
J. B. MACDONALDS.
Ch’towm, Juus 14, 1888—dy & wky
—_——
JOHN NEWSON'S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT,
Largest, Oldest and .Best Place in the City.
Sales Furniture as represented. He does not advertise much, but gives bis customers the benefit
NOBODY HURT
$7,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices.
A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING.
.
eas pha crema oecsemer Sammars een
oe
eae
so ana a 1 ee aes ens al nin se F Ag Ag ea g
edie sa es jan ian. ae en a
Ye a ies fe a ee a a ee