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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 19, 1894

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Accorling to the Glasgow Evening t oppears tna the letest statistics German Imperial Health the howor of the world 16.3 per city is Alex- unvarying fine

Ne we sued by the De pa tinent give to being the healthiest city in The death rate is given as ovly The unhealthies iria, which despite it- irea f . has a death rate of no

Berlin

“al te three hur untains and sort sea UTet '

tia 2.9 per 1,000 Probably a verv good teat of the pr yo ta peop « the amount of lif n Phe lite nsurance pol i ‘ yely adopted by i “ : rw, for the ' f * his familly in Case of « dea ‘ po} i f Caw : As \ reased since the Grits v i 2 pe cent.to 15 { ance in force has in a < ) 279 to $295,- { 89 These figures speak for M real Gazette There has been few gveater falls in the commercial world wn that of Erastus Wiman. A few vears

2 fe had pushed himse If to the front as , publicist, as a framer of political polic- llionaire and

ag

an a successful busi-

= —

|

| |

ess man, who hal the power of turning |

everything he touched into gold. The events of the past week have shown that ereatly advertised schemes were fail- ures, kept up by the fraudulent use of ther people’s money, and that he was a silure and a fraud The spec- tacle is a pitiable one

his

h f self

~It is currently reported that the Gov- ernment have decided to abolish the agri- cultural department of the Prince of Wales College We trust the report is without foundation Instead of doing away with this branch of the educational system of the Province, the Government shonld foster it They should not only have the science of agriculture taught in e college, but the teaching should be ex- emplified by practical work on the Gov- ernment Farm This is essentially a farming country What benefite the farmer benefite the Province and the peopie Ag on is a

y great hoon to the farmer and the farmer's sons.

tura! educat

Let it therefore be enconragel and extend- ed rather than abolished.

—A ventieman writes to the Moncton Times from Houlton, Maine, that potatoes are delivered atthe stores there for 40

cents per bashel; best butter for 17 and 18 cents; eggs 9 cents per dozen; pressed hay S11, loose $9 a ton; oats 40 cents, deliver ed; veal 6 cents, beef 7 cents and other things equally as cheap. Wages for men on the new railway now building are $1.25 a day and horses $3 a day The place i- crowded with men and horses and as very little public work is going on inthe state, the prospects are net good for any increase

The Times thinks that those think that Canada’s - condition would be impreved by a trade alliauce with the United States «hould ponder over

here figures

—The threatene! retaliation business United States is running the u-nal

A+ en previous occasions, Bo ton merchants are representing that the pxo- posed cancelling of the bonding privilege would be a great injury to New England. Delegates from Boston before the house committee on foreign affairs represented that “the route through Canada to Boston is @ natural one for commerce to and from the Western and Northwestern States, and that the Canadian transportation com- panies Lave generally conducted it fairly.” The delegates also add, “that to enforce such & law, inspired by the building of the new Sanit canal, would drive much ship- ping from Boston and other New England ports to Canadian ports.” This is the view of the matter which Canadians fully understand and appreciate, and hence they regard all threats of retaliation with equanimity.

— Hon. John Haggart, Minister of Rai!- ways and Canals, addressed his constitu- ents at Franktown a few days ago. In dealing with the tariff question, he spoke a< follows: —*The Government have made the most careful inquiries as to the effect cf the tarid®’. Where they have learned that any combine was formed between manufacturers for the purpose of inerea-- ing prices, they have lowered the duties as in the case of lamber in the Province of Manitoba and the Territories. They will not tolerate these combines for the pur- mea «& te

! Wages.

' ' wiro still

. b The

cours

por named, showr: in the future that such combines are formed with that purpose in view this

Gevernme st will kill those combines at the very first opportunity. The design of the Government is by their tariff to kee; the home market for the producers so long as they do not abuse the privileges given them, but if they do attempt to abuse the privileges given them they might as well understand at once that the Government will not tolerate any such eonluct. I speak as a member of that Government, and I have no hesitation in telling you that we are bound to have keen competition and the lowest possible prices to the consumers.”

Founp wy a Bortie.—Mr. J. G Meln- tyre, of Shippegan, Gloucester, sends the St. John Globe a scrap of paper

which he found nm a bottle picked up on the shore off Shippegan Harbor on the 12th June. The piece of paper contained this writing in pencil: “To whosoever

will find this bottle. We are off Prince Edward Isiand in lat 49, long. 54 north- west. Yo-day at ten o’clock an awful

squall struck us and broke our masts and her sternpost came off, and we are in great trouble. Oar schooner is sinking. I sup- pose we ar lost. So good bye! We all belong from P. E.1I. We are tive aboard. My schooner’s name is Lily C.; tonnage 94. (Sgd.) Carr. C. McKe.iyey. June 4th, 1894. Setlists Fatauity at St. Jony.—At three o’clock on Sunday morning the fire bells rang for a call of the firemen. to Waterloo street St. John, where a house occupied by three families had collapsed burying all hands beneath the debris. The firemen responded promptly and worked hard to remove the debris and rescue those entombed beneath the buildings. They got about five persous out when the cry was raised that one was still missing. With renewed energy the firemen set out to find the missing one who proved to be Mias Alice McCormick, aged 33. All efforts to bring her back to life were in vain. Ste must have been instantly killed. All the others were rescued, some with very eevere bruises. debit The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, heartburn and occasional headaches, should not be neglected. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured.

_— ~~

Artexp the A. O. H. Pienic at St. Dun- stan’s on Thursday next.

on =

DRAGGED BEHIND A HORSE

Miss Simpson, eof New London, Meets With a Sad Accident,

A sal accident happened near Milton Station this morning. Mr. Simpson, of New London, accompanied by his daugh- ter, was coming to town, and on the way they stopped to feed their horse at Mrs. Charic2 Hooper's Seven Mile House. Mr. Simpson took the bridle off the horse, hanging it on the hames, and proceeded to the house, leaving his daughter sitting in the buggy. The train from the city passed Milton Station shortly after

eight o'clock The horse took fright from the train’s whistle and started to run. The buggy collided with a post up-

setting it and throwing Misa Simpson to the ground. The horse cleared himself from the buggy, but Miss Simpson got en- tangled in the reins, and in this way was lragged behind the frightened horse from the Seven Mile House to Milton Station, a distance of nearly halfa mile, where the horse was caught and the poor girl res-

cued She was badly cut and bruised and her clothes tattered and torn People who saw the

runaway say that once she was lifted in mid air and earried a distanes ef from fifteen to twenty feet before touching the ground. The unfortunate girl was con- veyed back to Mrs. Hooper’s and Dr.

Honeywell immediately sent for, who did

ali possible to relieve her sufferings. Slight hopes are entertained for Mias Simpson’s recovery. — Alii AMM PERSONAL.

Fred. C. Dennison, Montreal, was regis- tered at the Hotal Davies this forenoon.

Rev, Alfred Osborne, and Mrs. Osborne and family, arrived at Summerside last evening.

A. Martin, Valleyfield, and Mre. J. A. MecDonaid, Glenaladale, were at the Queen Hotel this forenoon.

Archbishop Tache still lies in a very critical condition, but the doctors are very hopeful that with his naturally sound constitution he may rally.

George Carter, E-q., who has been vis- iting Boston and New York in the inter- ests of the fancy goods and toy department of his business, returned home last even- ing.

Mr. James Jeffrey Roche, the talented editor of the Boston Pilot, arrived here last evening via Pictou. He will deliver an address at the commencement exercises of St. Dunstan’s College, which sare to take place in the Lyceum on Friday evening next.

Mr. Walter P. Doull, of this city, has heen engaged by a committee of the 3 unmersi le Town counc'l to prepare plans and specitications for hghting the towr by electricity. This is a very important work, and Mr. Doull may be relied upon to give it prompt and careful attention and do it well.

Rey. J. J. Macdonald, of Kinkora, was in the city vesterday, He says the “big tea” to be held at that place on the 10th July will be the event of the season. Everything that can be done to make it a snecess in every respect will be done, and all who attend may be eure of having a good time. St. Dunstan’s Band aud Glee Club will be in attendance, and there will be special trains at reduced fares.

Dr. Angus Macdonald, of Warsaw, Indiana, who is on a visit to his friend« here, graduated with honors from the University of Penn+ylvania in 1892 and was offered the position of Resident Physician in the Hospital of Philadelphia; but seeing a good opportunity of establish- @ practice in the city from which he hails, he declined this coveted honor. He now commands a large practice, and is a brilliant member of that contingent cf which we may so justly feel proud—our Islanders abroad.

Protessor Robertson, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, arrived here last evening and left this morning on a tour of in- epection of the varions cheese factories and creamezies throughout the Province. On Thursday afternoon he will address a meeting in Charlottetown, and tLe same evening he will address a public meeting at Winsloe Road. It is understood that before he leaves the Province Professor Robertson will arrange for a monster picnic during the visit of the Governor- General.

The Boston correspondent of the Hali- fax Herald writes : Captain Norton, editor and publisher of the New York Marine Journal, accompanied by Mrs. Norton and a few friends, will go to Halifax on the steamer Halifax June 26th, will visit the Annapolis Valley, go to St. John, and thence via Shediac to Summerside and Charlottetown, returning to Boston by the steamer Florida. The captain will, no doubt, see much to praise in his paper after his return from the trip—all of which will be just so much benefit to the provinces at large.

The many friends of Professor Har- court, of Prince of Wales College, hear with regret that it is his intention to leave the Provinze for Ontario in a few days. During the time that Professor Harcourt has been a resident of the Province he has made hosts of friends. Last evening the members of Zion Church Christian En- deavor Society presented him with an aldress, accompanied by several volume of Tennyson and Longfellow, as a smal! token of their appreciation of his services as President of the Society and teacher and former S_ perintendent of the Sabbath School.

om indi

Special attention ia directed to the anc- tion sale of the Dominion House, and other property, to-morrow (Wednesday) June 20th, at noon, on the premises, Great George Street. Terms to suit purchasers.

junel9 li

U3E SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the g-sat

Rios! and NerveRemedy.

Sherwood Cemetery.

Situate at Junction of Royalty and Brack- ley Point Roads, three miles from Charlotte- town

Morning trains run by local time to Ceme- tery as follows:—At 7 aad 7.30, returning at 10.2 and 10.3), Afternoon trains leave at 3.40 and 4 o’elock, returning at 6.35 and 7 2),

Fare to go and return, 15 cents.

Funeral Trains may had whenever re- quired, and Interments may be made by recu- jur trains at passenger rates, Prices ot Plots are as follows:

Family Plots, (x15 feet, sold at recuced

rate of . Y Plots half above size, in good localities.. 125) Bie GORGE... 00. 000 soeseredces.-coceroee S@

The ‘ emetery is sustained by subscriptions from plot holders of not tess than $2.0) puy- able I-t Jun+ in each veer, aad all plots of

subs rs. are acy on ot # da-‘ing the season. : Subsciiptieous nav Se ne'd to any of the

Tirecters «ote a tiae sicmned, ond orders for any extri vy) <iol-dou? by the Keeper must be left weths office of the Clerk ef the County Court. HENRY &MITH, Secretary Sherwood Cemetery.

junel§—2m (mon sat)

POR SALE.

The Dwelling House on corner of Prince andl Fitzroy Streets, owned and occupied by W. J. Miller.

Possession given about Ist October. Apply at Miller Bros., Queen Street. June 14, 1894—d tf

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC News |

Aruayta, Ga., June 15.—A_ special from Raleigh tells of a 16-year-old gir! prisoner who has been received at the pen- itentiary, and whose case is a remarkable one. She isa plain country girl, but of respectable perentage. A young man, prominent in the community, attempted to assault her. She etabbed him to death. The girl goes te the penitentiary for fifteen years. Fe case has excited great interest through the state, and a strong effort is being made to secure a pardon.

Lexpox, June 16.—The Earl of Dun- raven moved in the House of Lords yes- terday, the second reading of the deceased wife’s sister bill. He said the experience of the United States and Canada, which did not forbid a man marrying his de- ceased wife’s sister, was sufficient refnta- tion of the objections of the bishops. — It was a hardship and a cause of expense that a man to marry his deceased wife’s sister and legitimate his children by her, must go abroad to have the ceremony per- formed. Lord Herschell, Lord Chancel- | lor, spoke in favor of the bill. The Arch- | bishop of Canterbury and Lords Sebarne | and Dudley spoke against it. The bill was loet by a vote of 129 to 120. The Prince of Wales, Lord Rosebery and most of the Liberals supported the bill. Lord Salisbury, the Duke of Norfolk and most of the other tories and twenty bishops opposed it.

Tancisr, June 16.-—Abdule Azise has been proclaimed Sultan of Fez. No militant opposition to his succession was manifested there despite previous apprehension of trouble. His uncle, Muley Ismail, has been appointed Kralif of Fez. A large force of

rench and Algerian troops have been or- dered to the Algerian border to watch the couree of events in Morocco.

Lonvox, June 16.—A coaching exhibi- tion was opened yesterday at the Aquar- ium. It includes articles of about every sort in driving and riding. Some tine old painting and prints are also shown. The | Princess Louise lent to the exhibition the sleigh which she used in Canada when the

some

of the Dominion.

Monrreat, June 16—Donald Morrison was told this morning that he had been pardoned, and receive! the news in a transport of joy. The famous Meygantic outlaw was sentenced five years for manslanghter to eighteen years ment. He is dying with consumptio», can’t live long.

Loyvoy, June 16—-The frienls of the colonies in this city are very much chaz- rined at the statement on behalf of of the

are

a vd

fice in the house of commons, last nigh’, to the effect that the Earl. of Jersey, the Imperial! delegate to the Intercolonial ‘con-

even to express the views of the ial government. says that he should have pleni-potentiary powers or nothing at all, unleso the con- ference is to be merely a big “Talkee tal- kee”. Punch says that seeing that imper- ial interests are involved, tlie leading ministera of the g6vernment should have gone to the conference.

to assassinate Premier Crispi. this after- noon as he was riding in a carriage on his way tothe Chamber of Deputies. A man approached the carriage and fireJ two shots at him from a revolver. the bullets imbedded itself inside of the carriage. The man was promptly arrested and disarmed. Signor Crispi maintained the utmost composure. It was announced in the Chamber that an attempt had been made to take the life of the premier. The effect of the announcement was to impel the deputies to press forward and con- gratulate the premier on his escape, and denunciations of the would-be assassin were heard on all sides. Socielists joined in congratulations, which terminated with a@ tremendous cheer for the premier. Signor Crispi thanked the deputies, and the cheers were renewed.

Orrawa, June 16.—The government, on the recommendation cf the Hon. Mr. Daly, have decided to take steps towards ascer- taining the extent of the petroleum depo- sits of the Athabasca districts. Three or | four years ago, On two separate occasions, | Geological Surveyor McConnell visited the country adjacent to Athabasca landing and Pelican lake and observed thousands of acres of petroleum lands saturated with petroleum. Where the mineral exists and to what extent is a problem which the government will endeavor to find out. <A. W. Fraxer of Toronto, and formerly of Pe- | trol'a, one of the most experienced oil men | in Ontario, has been placed in charge of | the exploring party, and borings will be made in the vicinity of either of the two points named. Athabasca Landing is 150 miles north ef Edmonton.

Loxpos, June 16.—It is announced that the reply of the people of Ireland to | the chief appeal for funds to support the j [rish Parliamentary party has exceeded all expectations. It is believed that the amount subscribed will reach $90,000 in apite of the unfavorable season.

Vaxcovver, B. C., June 16.— The | steamer from China reports that a band of pirates with eight junks planned to at- tack Tauchi, a wa'led village in the dis- trict of Hsinning Quangtsung. The vil- lagers learning of the intention procured the assistance of some Yamen minere and soldiers, so that when the pirates arrived they were surrounded bga force of five hundred men. There. was a desperate fight in which 32 pirates were killed and three captured. Three of the junks were seized and many pirates were drowned while trying to escape to the rest of the squadron. Eight villagers were wounded,

Marquis of Lorne was Governor-General |

imprison |

government made by Mr. Sidney Buxton, | parliamentary secretary of the colonial of- |

tomk, June 16.—An attempt was inale |

A Shield Against Sum- mer Complaints.

Lactated Food Saves Babies’ Lives.

A New Brunswick Mother’s Testi- mony.

The daily use of pure Lactated Food conduces to safety, good health and Lappi- ness for the infants of Canada. Physi- cians declare that Lactated Fuod isa neces- sity for infants who are deprived of breast milk.

When this nourishing and life-sustain- ing Food is fed tothe infant m summer time, it shields an/ protects from all the fatal compiaints that cut down so many poorly fed batnes.

A New Brunswick mother, who has used Lactated Food, writes as follows :—

“When my baby was born it weighed only four ani a half pounds, aad did not incegase much in weight up tu its second wee ] was advised to use Lactated Food by a friend, and Tain happy to say it worked wonders. My baby girl con- tinued io grow and increase in weight, and now, at sixteen months old, she weighed twenty-five pounds. She was not sick an hour during the hot weather last summer; [ am sure Lactated food was her great pre- server. I wish every mother knew of the good qualities of this infant food.”

ote

Remember Sate of Furniture at Il o'chock, and Horses, Wagon aud superior Milch Cow at 12 30 o'clock, sharp. on Thursday, at residence of late William Weeks, Esq , Brighton. —%. Beairsto, Auc- tioneer.

|

To-day the American Soci -

'ty of Civil Engineers meets in

ference at Ottawa, had received no mandate | Imi per- | The Pall Mall Gazette |

annual conventiog at Niagara | Falls, N. Y. The

|until the 27th inst., so that a

sessions will continue

full week will be given tothe

discussion of those — topies

. . . |which are of the greatest in-

One of

terest to the members of the seems to

difficulties

profession. There be scarcely any which modern engineering skill cannot overcome.

We also overcome competi- tion with our magnificent stock of Gentlemen’s Furnish- ings. When we say Furnish- ings we mean everything save Hats and Boots. Our system of doing business has reduced those goods to a minimum. No matter how slender your purse is, youcan be suited at

the Star Tailor’s.

JOHN T. MCKENZIE.

junel9

Desirable Private

Residence | NEWSTEAD HOUSE.

For Sale by Auction.

I am instructed by the exeeutrix of the estate, to sell by Auction on

Wednesday, June 27th inst.

At 12.30 o’clock, sharp,

On the premises, the desirable Private

ove mortally.

_—<——_—-

PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY, } St. Joun, June 17.—In the Presbyterian | Assembly yesterday morning, colleges | were considered. Halifax college was re- | ported on first. The name of Dr. Pollok, | octor of Divinity, was submitted as that | of successor to the Principalship, and agreed to by the Assembly by a unani- | mows yote. Power was given to the | Synod to appoint a professor of theology | and apdlogeties on the lines indicated. In the afternoon the commissioners had a pleasant trip up the river some twenty- five miles in the steamer Earl of Aberdeen. The ladies of the missionary society ve the commissioners a reception in echanics’ institute rooms in the evening. An address of welcome was made by Mayor Robertson. Moderator McKay re- sporded and Mr. Paul, of Montreal, and the paincipal aleo male brief addresses. The pulpits in all the churches were supplied by members of assembly to-day. Among those who took two services were Principal Grant and Mr. Herridge. The Sunday School meeting at St. Andrew’s cburch in the afternoon was addressed by foreign missionaries. A solemn com- mtinion service was held at St. David’s at four o’clock.

| |

THE LADIEs.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the Californ‘a liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under al! conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the same of the Califurnia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

Residence of the late Hon. Judge Hensley,

| Situate on the east side of Upper Prince

Street, comprising one acre of land, with large Dwelling House and outbuildings, all in good repair. The premises are nicely arranged with gardens, lawns, drives, or- namental and fruit trees, making it one of the most desirable residences fur sale in the city.

Terms—One-third down, balance may remain for a term of years at 5 per cent. 7

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, June l4d—ly eod f

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, N. B.

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staff of Resident Masters,

Special Attention Paid to Reli- gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop ofsFrederie ton.

Warden—Rev. M. A., Oxford.

John | M. Davenport,

Hay Scholars, $45; House Boys, $200 per annum

N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the choir will be admitted at much lower rates,

School Year begins September 3rd. Ap ply to Headmaster. tl Ist sep—jul3

- TUESDAY,

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.0O.

E. R. BROW as. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SexciaL Desparoues To THe HWxaminer

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

House of Commons Proceedings,

Communication

Orrawa, June 19.

Better Discussed.

Mr. Perry yesterday moved for a return showing the number of trips of the ice boats between Cape Tormentine and Cape Traverse during the season of 1894. Speaking to his motion he deplored the

inadequacy of the service between the Island and Pictou performed by the Stanley. Althongh the Gevernment was

to be congratulated upon the improve- ment of the service over that performed by the Northern Light, be thought the Stanley would give better service between the capes. He favored the tunnel scheme, but a< it would take twenty years to com- plete it he thonght provi-ion should be made for a daily service in the meantime

Mr. Wood, Westmorland, defended tle Government against the charges of the

la-t speaker. that the Government had not carrie l ont the terms of anion. An hone-t effort had been made to give v. kh. Island the best possible ccmmunication with the mainland. The Stanley had been allt, ant was admitted to be ¢donir ably suitable for winter navigation of the Northum berlan | Straits. One question raised by Mr. Perry was worthy of the con- sideration ef the. Government and that wae whether the Stanley could not do better service between Cape Tormentine and Cape Traverse than betwces Georse

town and Pictou. He contend +d that the Govternment = should try the «xperiment of * placing

the Stanley on thia rofite. Hecommended the action of the Governmeut in testing the feasibility of the tunnel scheme. «It would be some years before the tunnel conld be built, and in the meantime a summer ferry should be established be- tween the capes. This wonld give the people of P. E. I<land a mail twice daily instead of once as at present. It would also place them in closer counection with the I. C. R. trains,

Mr. Davies held that the Government w:s simply “bamboozling” the people. A pop r tunnel wou'd cost from $15,900,000 to $20,000,000.

Hon. C. H. Tupper—Are you against the tunnel scheme?

Mr. Davies declined to commit himself.

A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.

Ticket-of-Leave Man is the Victim.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., June 19.

A sensational suicide occurred here on Saturday. A seaman of the disabled steamer Stockholy City named Harris, while suffering from delirium tremens, gashed himself about the body, losing so much blood that he died in a few hour, He was formerlyfa med ea! t deat anil wa a graduate of Oxford. He committed wilfui murder in London in 1881 and was sen tenced to be hanged. The sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life, and afterwards to ten years, He was then re- leased on ticket-of leave. He was a very dangerous character, He tried to set the ship on fire on Friday night, and chased a Roman Catholic clergyman through the streets with an open knife before he sui- cided.

The Fitzsimmons-Choyinski Fight.

Bostox, June 19.

Under the glare of 10,000 lights at the Boston Theatre last night Bob) Fitz- simmons, champion middle-weight of the world and ehallenger of Jim Corbett turned an almost certain defeat into a g'ori us vi.tory. Had not the police interfered, it was ten to one that he would have finished Joe Choyinski in another punch. As it was, the match was declared a draw in the fourth round.

Hooper Gets ‘Twenty-five Years.

Turee Rivers, June 19. Hooper has been sentenced to 25 years in the St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary for having attempted to drewn his wife at Louisville. He made a speech protesting his innocence.

Fishery Report. June 18th, 1894. Georgetown— Lobsters fair; cod scarce.

Miminigash—Cod fair, on trawls; herring Rearce.

The Best Turnips

Carter's ‘ Home-3rown ”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED

Grown in P. E. fsland from Cheice Selected Reots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE junel3

ee

JUNE 19, 1894

aa — —— ——- ninco

Our Banners Floating

to the breeze brings you tidings of LOW PRICES made to please. goods at prices such as these we urge you to come early,

For Join the merry

throng that is sure to crowd our Store the whole week long.

See our BANNER SILK

JAMES PATON

Also the

at 95 cents a yard.

& CO.

following Banner list:

All our Mantles and Capes at prices that will effect a clearance. $4.75 garments

for $2.75. Children’s Dresses at a li Sample let of Blouses at

ttle over half price. 35 cents, worth $1.00.

Sample lot of Children’s Muslin Caps at half price.

100 Straw Hats at 15 cents each, worth from 50 cents to $1.00.

shapes. See our window this

p. m.

Harmless Everfast Dye Hosiery, from 8 cents a pair.

Ladies’ Corsets from 35 cents.

evening.

Trimmed Hats from $1.00, $1.35,

About twenty left.

Note last year’s

All wool from 24 cents. 35, $1.50 to $2.50 this

Stoddard’s Photographs !

—

Tre Been = asa eS

THE SERIES NOW

ete Se nie (Pie

COMPLETE!

Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.

TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY,

MASTIFF) scar

PluGT

Dut jhat in Your Pipe and Smoke it— |

More sclid comfort in one

package of Mastiff tobaceo

than you ean get out of any

other plug cut in the world. | Try a package andsee that | we tell the truth. |

J. B. Pace Toltaceo Co., Richn ond Virginia: and Montreal. Canada

eh pl pactneenatineenananandieomamaeetiionnrateeteaee

We're Busy.

RUSHING IS THE WORD.

How is Must style !

know !

It’s a happy blending

whole.

it accounted for ? be Quality ! Or, maybe prices !

Perhaps it’s

We

of the

J. M.

Jane lS

MchhOD &

For Barbadoes

The new clipper Schooner Neva, 170 | tons, due here in a few days, wil] carry a | limited number of horses on deck at low | rates,

The Neva has proved herself a splen lid | vessel for carrying horses.

Intending shippers shoul] once.

apply at

GEO. H. TOOMBS.

june 18 Iwk,

——--—»

HARD COAL!

Landing per Schooner “ Alaska,”

| which will be sold low whilst landing. )

This is a good time to buy, as Coal, is |

advancing. gi © LY#Neé. juneil Qneen’s Wharf.

es Se

WE ARE _

Showing our new stock of

Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings,

Also, a beautiful assortment. of Panting.

right.

ate eum. Jt will cost nothing to look

througl: our stock and name your price, We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. 4A. J.MURPHY,

June 1, 1894,.—tu fs tf

: Possession Given at a1 Barly Daie,

400 TONS HARD GOAL,

A Cottage with seven rooms, pleasantly re ’ | situated on Richmond Renee Wie Gool | W AI SON s DRUG STORE,

yard, stable and garden attached, and free |

from the city dust and nuisance. further particulars please apply to J. D. MASON, Ricamond Street West. guar pat ?i

Por

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YOU CAN BUY

Merehant Tailor.

; j

| Our goods are all new, and our prices just:|

, 7 . } We can dress a man far a moder- | : | Cl’town, June 15—tf

a NOTICE.

A. HERMANS, of the old firm and old stand, has manufactured.a new kind of Wrovzht Iron Railing, far superior to cast iron, and splendid designs. Parties desir- ing tofence in their plots in graveyarde

| would do well by calling at his store be-

fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen Street.

AUGUSTUS. HERMANS.

Headquarters for Fishing Gear. MEW SUPPLIES NOW IN.

mayl8

a Barrel of GOOD SOUND FLOUR for $3.25 at

‘Sharlottetown, May 21, 1894—tu thu sat

BEER & GOFFS.

When the Latest Styles in IMPORTED TRIMMED MILLINERY are sold at prices we now ask, wants a Stylish Hat or Bonnet cheap. Why not have one? when you can get it at a price as low as

AN ITEM OF INTEREST !

it should interest everyone that ycu could have it made up for here.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

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