RBA tO Pa

7 ;

ond

gee rere opt

THESDAILY BKAMINER,|

VA y } 895

. ; saecec | ~ » the conspirators ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FARMERS i. oe secatlon of Guauate Ir y ‘ satista [ ted Sta are still active The a che ths . y beerve that mantle of Mr. Mercier bas fallen upon Mr. whilst the Governn has | applying | Tarte. Mr. Tarte, as the trusted iieutenant the pre gk SO Viz sty - I a r of the Opposition, is the con timates as tor ry Ove oe Be wen the Liberal Party of ee srs, the appropria-} Canada and the Party of Annexation in the - e for the Department of Ag re, | States he organization 18 complete. But pr a pa! of velop 4 er e | “ ways and means ” are sti!l wauting. How rreat dairying justries ‘ en ” btain money with which to induce the A a’ cr asead; 3 w rtainiy | p irchaseable vote of Canada t take the eae the P. E. Is fa grateful to {| side of the Liberals in the coming elections kwow that this e 5 ce geuw . ‘ 8 iit juestion rhe follow ing i 2 alare f i ropriat nb Phe ura w h we chip om the Wash— a t ¥ perai agr a g es ndence of t New York x \ ( ative policy is surely | Herald, affords an nkling of the methods m ; * rence betwee and Not| have been anda ed ’ e eV tha tra jairy of Premier } ask atte ° k iblic to this tele oo wel na ao a o> “Herald Bureau — — er “Corner Fifteenth and G Streete, N. W- trict Washington, May 1, 1895. a —— eee “The recent resolution of the New York SENATOR FERGUSON IN THE SENATE. |) ovisjature in favor of the annexation of — Canada to the United States is believed te

Tre “Senate Debates” brings US the text of the remarks made by frien is and nents of Senator Fergusen’s advent to the Cabinet. Senator Mc Innis, although pleadiag for British Columbia, admitted our right to a Cabinet seat, and declared that there was none better able to fill it Fergusot t

Crk

thac Senator ; Senater for Halifax, perhaps the abiest of

: . meee Ppt the Liberal Senators, paid our Privy Councillor a merited compliment D he spok his appointment in these

words :

“Another change has been made in the

administration which has been refe rred

by one or two hon. gentlemen, and that ts the taking he Government of the hon. gentleman from Marshfield. Altho igi I 40 know very much of the hes. gentleman’s career 10 Prince Edward Island, I know enough to b aware that he has been a very

promit ent an } active mem ver of the Con- servative party there for many years—that srobably for the iast few years he has ee the most prominent and active mem ber of that perty in Prince Edward Island; and we know that since he has been it this chamber he has been active in doing

THE

A LESSON TO BE

TAUGHT? » lamented Mer foree of circum-

ous Wiman to

have been the result of the skilful work of get money in this country to push their pregramme. “Those who are on the inside of Cana- dian politics deelare that behind the move- ment is an interesting story. It is said that Mr. Tarte, of the Canadian Parlia- men‘, accredited by ex-Premier Mercier, of Quebec, and accompanied by a delega- on of Canadian politicians, went to New rk in the fall of 1893 to see if a cam- paiga fund conld not be raised there to put the question of annexation, they said, fairly before the Canadiana rural constit- yepcies. The delegation was successful in enlisting the support of some promineat n, and we home with the assurance that $50,000 shouid be immediately sup- i the movement on its feet, and as much more as might be in successful operation.

so

4

ed to put

needed to Keep it

pi ifter the departure of Tarte and his compatriots one of the men who had look after the financial end of

international alliance concluded t ld make independent and confidential inquiries in Canada to as- sertain if Messrs. Mercier, Tarte & Co. ht be trusted with the disbursement of nexation fund, and whether their luence was sufficient to put the

some

the work of the government and Of (the) question of annexation effectively before Conservative party ; and L io not th nk | the Canadian electorate. any one wil) question his claim to the seat “He was informed, itis asserted, that in the government which he row occupies. | Wilfred Laurier, Leader of the Liberal Senator Power evidently has not been | Party, was the only politician who ete aoae csammale por coud give the question a practical reading our oppositiow journals, ‘etanding, and that he positively re-

has he been much in Mr. Davies’ com- pany, or he should have long ago dis- that Hon. Senator Ferguson’s to the Cabinet haa been the bit-

they have had to swallow fora

COV ered elevation terest pill

7 : song ume.

neces LAL LO

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Tre ‘promise of a survey, says the Guardian, amounts to nothing; eee what the Government has done for the Hudson Bay Railway scheme; there is something definite and tangible about that; but “it is feared Harber Railway will be left on paper.” To this we reply that if the Southern Railway scheme had been advocated and promoted by Mr. L. H. Davies and Mr. Welsh their frieads half the earnestness, sistence and ability that have characterized Mr. Hugh Sutherland respect to the Hudson would have been

If the a better

the Murray

and with per the aetion of and others in Bay built and running long ere this. Hedson Bay Railway is position than the the proposed railway

Railway, it now in

through Belfast, the fact is due solely to the representations and the agitation of those who are promoting it. The South- ern Railway will run through some of the most thickly settled farming communities in ali Canada; the Hudson Bay Railway Millions

millions have, within the past ten

will run through a wilderness. upol years, been expended in the development of the Northwest ;* nothing in tne develop- ment of Prince Edward Island. The Hud- son Bay Railway is a mere speculation; the Southera Railway will, from the begin- ning, afford facilities which the people re- quire. Every circumstance has been in favor of the Southern Railway— except the circumstance of efficient advocacy; and if there is anything im the Guardian’s argu- meut,it points to'the necessity for a radical change of representation on the part of the people of Belfast

Senators Ferguson and Mr. Martin, Mr. Macdonald and others have and have already made some progress. Why is the independent (7) Guardian not striving to

Prowse,

now taken the matter in Land

strenginen their position ? the Guardian are calculated to distraction avd distrust, and if successful, to result in disappointment.

As to the Hudson Bay Railway, it ap- pears that the Parliament of Canada some years since approved of granting $6,406 acres of land per mile and the payment of $30,000 a year for twenty years, in aid of @ short

The time ago represented that they could not

its construction. comi pany

utilize these grants, and requested the loan of $10,000 a mile instead of them. Of this proposition the Government so far

approved as to embody it in an order-in- council to be submitted to parliament That ie a!l about it.

been granted, and will not probably be granted until times aré decidedly more fav-

orable than they are at present.

@cere- ~-------—

—The impression made in the Senate wy the Hon. J. O. Arsenault has been of : in seconding the

tie best. His speech ii address was modestly delivered even if he

plimentary. Senator Arsenault is ni longer a stranger in the Red Chamber. ————*

Acting through the blood, Hood’s Sar- ganaritia not only cures scrofula, salt vheum, ete., but gives health aad vigor to

he whole body.

Call at John Quirk’s new Bakery, Graf tov Street, next door to W A Hutcheson’s,

li pd

for fresh bread, cake and pastry.

The tactics of

promote

The money has not | it cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head- acne, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deaf-

at Dodd’s

fused to openly adopt annexation as a part of the liberal platform, though favorable to closer relations with the United States. The New Yorkers drew out of the move- ment.

‘ Mr. Tarte, it ia stated, then organized a movement on Washington which brought out so.ne complaisant expressions of geod will from a few prominent statesmen. The passage of the annexation resolution in the New York Legislature is thought to be the beginning of a third attempt to contributions for the annexation policy, and the result will be watched with

interest.

seenre

the Legislature of New York is thus re- vealed. tricks of the con- spirators are, for the nonce, confounded’ Another and, perhaps, more successful scheme will, without doubt, be adopted ere long. The people of Canada will never be free from

The knavish

But theiringenuity is wonderful.

the menace to their cherished institutions which exists in the annexation organiza- until they have shown by the de- cisive defeat of the Liberal party that its

won

efforts cannot possibly be successful.

Rightly or wrongly—but upon grounds : =) pon ¢g which seem to be good—the statesmen and

people of the United States have come to regard the party led by Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard—the

party which harbors Mr. Tarte and is sup- ported by every annexafionist in Canada —as the party with which their success in acquiring Canada is linked. To teach them that Annexation is hopeless it is only necessary to administer to the party which has coquetted with Commercial Union and Unrestricted Reciprocity, and which bas warmed in its bosom such vipers as

buke. It is the duty of the loyal and pat-

OD.

— ———

—A friend in the West

about Sun)inerside.

class of persons almost always wanting in

election as they do now?

tives were professed teetotalers. And what

Charlottetown show towards Mr. Fitz-

factor in politics. Peters can kick them all over creation and they'll turn up at the polls and meekly vote for Peters next time. Don’t take any stock in them.” Our ven- erable correspondent takes rather a blue view of the situation. He ought to re- member that it is never too late to repent

Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.

One short puff of the breath through

D. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses

this Powder over the surface of the nasal ‘| passages. Painless and delightful to us,

relieves instantly, and permanently

ness. 60 cents. For sale Me lical Hall.

a soem

Upper Canada, were being handled yester- | day at the freight house here.

»| ton Leader. le ii iat

Parkside, 9250, doors east 0 charge of Mr. William Bateman who has full power to transac

the horse. (€all and see him. april 6 tue thur sat.

>

DAILY EXAMINER

THN CHINA-JAPAN TROUBLE.

The London News correspondent im Berlia says : “Japan has not yet answered the triple protest, The statement that a more vigorous protest is impending af- pears to be unfounded, or at premature.” The News correspondent 1p Vienna says diplomatic circles in Tokio believe a settlement’ could be effected by Russia’s restoring Saghalien to Japan and China’s compensating Russia with Man- churia. The Standard’s Vienna corres pondent quotes a despatch from the St. 1 Petersburg ecrrospondent of the Spoliatche Correspondenze to the effect that Russia has reason to hope that Japan-will con- sider seriously the protest against the treaty. His comment is: “My own infor- mation does not confirm the optimistic view. I hear Japan declares it impossible to vield to Rusesia’s dictation and is pre- paring accordingly for complications, She has placed large orders for war mat rial in She ia ac-

all events,

veveral European countries.

quiring nae mainly small swift cruigers, from European and American lockyards. Nevertheless before such

vessels can be delivered the great question has been decided that no respite shall be allowed China regarding the ratification of the treaty. Her action as regards China will be prompt and decisive. The march upon Pekin will begin the moment the armistice expires. Ruassia’s claim will be politely set aside. ‘It will then be imper- ative that the allies bring matters to an

issue.”

a party of anwexationists who are trying to ]

The mystery of the impertinent action of

Farrer and Tarte, an unmistakeable re-

riotic people of Canada to teach this lee,

writes: “Don’t take any stock in those temperance cranks I am as you know, a truetemperance worker, but have found that

a pinch. They talk about deserting Peters, and they fawn upon him. Didn’t they know as much abou: his temperance before the And were’nt they sure that Shaw, Bentley, Underhay, Blanchard and so many other Conserva-

sort of loyalty did the temperance vote of

gerald, their cham ion? I for one have no faith in the temperance organizaticn as a

the Blower, supplied with each bottle of

For P. EB. Istaop—A large consign- ment of trees from the Fonthill Nursery,

The trees was quite cool and composed. The after-4 Were in large boxes, and for different parts

remarke of friend and foe were most com- of the Province aud P. E, Island.—Mone-

race record 2 22 3-4, will be at his stables,two

f J. H. Myrick & Co's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season ef 1893. in

any business in connection with

The London Standard’s correspondent in Paris says: “The general expression of hostility at France’s assisting to coerce Japan has had a salutary effect. Now it is insimated that France’s intervention al- ways was meant to be purely diplomatic and expostulatory, to cover retreat from an untenable position. It is announced that Japan is willing to make concessions. The Temps represents Japan as willing to ex- tend the time of ratification. When the deputies reassemble oa the 4th the gov- ernment will be asked what course has been adopted in the east. I think the

answer will be to the effect that the inter- fereace was intended to be purely diplo- matic.”

A special from Tokioto a New York paper says China has asked for an exten-

sion of ten days for ratifications of the treaty of peace. Japan has sternly refused

to grant the request. The Mikado has called out the entire mass of reserves and

the garrisons of Hokkaido have been heav- ily reinforced. Another despatch from the same place says the government of Italy has offered to join the United States in an effort to avert by meditation the threatened conflict between Japan and the three European powers which protest against the ratification of the treaty of peace because it provides for ceding to Japan the Leaotorg peninsula.

A despach from Shanghai tothe London Globe says the Chinese, with the view of preventing the Japanese from entering Pekin, have cut out the embankment of the Pelhe and flooded miles of the coun- try. Hundreds of persons were caught in the rushing waters and drowned.

The Berlin Cologne Gazette says it is able to contradict the statement that the protesting powers are not united upon the question of Japan’s accession of Chinese mainland territory. The protestors, it says, “must have recourse to energetic action, and are resolved to obtain their demands. We advise Japan to comply with their demands without delay.”

The London Times correspondent in Shanghai says the emperor has command- ed Li Hung Chang tocometo Pekin to consult with him as to the ratification of the treaty. Certain ministers and princes have petitioned the emperor to pay a vastly increased indemnity instead of ceding Manchuria. Fukien officials have drawn up a memorial protesting against the ce«- sion of Formosa and offering to coutribute to aredemption fund. The emperor intends to fight to the death souner than surrender Manchuria, It appears certain that Russia has haneed her ultimatum to Japan. The Times correspondent in Odessa reports that Russia has made every preparation for war, and is quite ready to mobilize for hostilities against Japan in case Japan does not comply with her demands.

Svecar Apyaycinc.—An advance of one anda half cent a pound on sugar is reported.

——_———

Rats on tHe Warpata.—A Richibucto correspondent of the St. John Sun says: An army of rats have been getting in some destructive work at Kouchibougauc,twelve miles north of here. They attacked two large pigs belonging o George Raymond devouring one and nearly killing the other. Another night they entered the same premises and made away with a whole barre! of pork. They gained entrance into the McLeod store which is unoccupied, and feasted on eleven hundred pounds of tallow. Several households have had to get up at night and fight them off. The nutuber of them can be judged best by the fact that where they passed over snow the track wes several feet wide and beaten down sme:ih. The people are unable to account for their visitors, which have since left the neighborhood.

FOR SALE,

ON NO. 3 WHARF,

192 M. Extra Cedar Shingles, 65M.Clear <“ ” 26 M. 2nd Clear Cedar Shingles, 300 M. Laths, 1,000 Cedar Posts, The above are on consignment, and must be cleared out at ounce. Terms cach. Apply to A. McNEILL & CO., Auctioneer, Queen St. dy li

apl9—wky 4i

Notice to Parties Intending to Erect Cheese and Butter Factories.

That BRUCE STEWART & CO. are prepared to give the very lowest prices on Steam Boilere and Engines. Boilers are first-class in al] particulars. Engines are A 1, of our own pattern and m4nufacture. Boilers furnished with all necessary Fit- tings, including a first class Pemterthy Injector, the best in the market. Simple, strong and durable to start. Open Globe Valve. No levers or valyes to handle, no working ports; consequently will last longer than the common Injector with levers and valves. We use best American gdods, and sell at a price that will insure your custom. No old-fashioned prices, and will not be undersold by any firm in the business. Repairs entrusted to us will have prompt and careful attention, and at prices to suit thetimes, First-class machinists and tools to send out on work when required.

Plans, specifications and estimates given for any work required. Remember, we will not be undersold by avy firm in the business.

BRUCE STEWART & CO. mch20—35 & wy tf

SPECIAL NOTICES rertisements uncer this heading cnarge mm for at the rate of five cents per line,

Our bats and caps lead in style and price—MeKay Woolen Co. may6 5i

No place like the bargain corner to buy

readymade clothing—McKay Woolen Co. may6 5i

Refused by us on account cf late deliv- ery. We got them at our own price. We mean ladies capes and jackets, and we offer them at the lowest prices vet re- corded. The entire invoice of latest styles (direct from Berlin, Germany,) will be oftered by us to-morrow, at prices never before known in this city for high class goods.—Stanley Bros. may 33)

*

: (Tasteless—Effectual.) 5 :

?

¢

FOR ALL 7BILIGHS and NERVOUS : DISORDERS. $ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the 3

Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness. Swelling after Seals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Siecp, Frightful Creams, All Nervous and Trembfirg Sensations, and Ir- regularities tacidentct to Ladies,

Covered with a Tastelcssa

Soluble Costing.

Whelesale Agts. Frans & Sons, t.d, Montrea |. : For sate by al syists.

ao PB ABS VION YO VSO OSA YVAL

AMERICAN

Has ald Cals.

sa CASES JUST RECEIVED, All the Latest Leading Styles,

When in Want of a Hat be Sure and See Ours.

McKAY WOOLEN (0.

THE BARGAIN CORVER.

Charlottetown, May 6, 1895.

To Masters and Owners of Sailing Vessels.

NOTICE.

The Pominion Coal Compary, Ltd, hereby gives netice that afterthe opening of their Railway to Louisbu g, now expected to be about June Ist, 1895, 1! will undertake at that portand at Little Glace Bay to ioad sailing vesseis with Cual from minesin connectioa with the Sydney and Louisburg Raliway with despatch, as follows:— At the rate of one hun- dred tons per wo king day, beginning 48 hours after booking. Failing tuis, demurrage will be paid at the rate of 5 cents per ton of cargo per day, unless prevented by »trikes and acci- dents in the Company’s Mines and on ite Ra lway.

H. M. WHITNEY,

2 may6—lm déw President,

Dinner

is | now Ready in the Dining Car! How often have you heard

this? If you expect to travel

any this summer you need ne of our beautiful Blue

Serge Suits, that are now be- Look at

our line of attractive Suitings.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

coming so famous.

‘$tar Merchant Tailor,

LONDON HOUSE.

aplO—135

Economical

@

Our Tea is all Tea. There is Tea that is half Tea, and mighty poor Tea in the Tea half of it. We don’t sell that. kind—euly the first qualities in Tea,

Try our SPECIAL BLEND

at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row,

keep

TELEGRAPHIC.

WORKING FOR P. B. ISLAND.

A Deputation Waits Upon the

Government.

Orrawa, May 6.

A delegation of P. E. Islanders, headed by Hon. Senator Ferguson and comprising Dr. Jenkins, A. A. McLean and Alex. Martin, with McDonald and McLean, M.P’s. for King’s P. E. Island, waited oa the Government on Saturday and vigor- ousky pressed the Island’s claims for the construction of branch lines of railway, especially that from Southport to Murray Harbor and the Elmira branch in King’s County. The Government promised to carefully cousider the request.

Judge Fournier bas been given four months absence.

Theft of $10,000.

New Yorx, May 6. Harry Edwards, Treasurer of the Man- hattan Club, has been arrested, charged with the larceny of $10,000 of the Club’s funds,

i ed

Murder in Boston.

Bosron, May 6. In a street quarrel on Saturday, Richard Crowley murdered Johu Burns. Crowley is in custody.

Clara Ford Acquitted.

Toronto, May 6.

Clara Ford, tried for the murder of Frank Westwood, has been acquitted.

Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by iilustrat- ing the improvement’s in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others.

—_- —--——- ~~» <n eo

If you want anything in the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand.

We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con- viewed at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

$1,000 Worth

—OF —

ROOM PAPER,

New Designs, Artistic, Cheap, BORDERS TO MATCH,

ee

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

NOTE.—The above is New Paper, received this spring. We have also the balance of the Bazaar Co. stock, which we wiilsell at greatly reduced prices.

GEO. CARTER & CO. ap25—dy

pe: sl

The Brownies Agree

to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.

a

aN xo oi! aye 7 7 *f Fj \ ae \ 3 Ww rh ry Hy} \ ‘ \

£\ Ss They Express Satisfaction

that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices,

“And Rush

TO

Haszard & Moore's Bookstore

For Their Supplies.

P. $.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. apl6

CHEAPNESS & QUALITY

ARE OUR TWINS.

Come and get yours photo- graphed by C. LEWIS.

If you haven’t got two bring one.

No pains spared to get a correct likeness.

Entrance on Grafton Street.

may6

A SNAP!

5 Cases PRUNES just received, selling at 7 cents a pound.

MONDAY, MAY _, 1895.

ANOTHER BiG

—(X)-

name a ae

- Se ce —

~_———

25 GENTS’ U\BRELLAS, 75 cents. Comment is unnecessary. 100 LADIES’ UMBRELLAS, worth $1.35. Our price, 95 cents. Balance of those STRAW HATS at 5 cents.

Another Table ful], extra value, 25 cents, ;

One lot of LADIES’ CAPES and JACKETS ata special low price. A few BLOUSES, White and Colored, at about balf price.

50 BOYS’ CAPS at 10 cents.

A few ODD BLOUSES, Navy Blue, fer Boys, from 75 cents to $1.00 150 GENTS’ KNOT TIES for 10 cents; worth 20 centa each.

48 BOYS’ SUITS (Pants), 75 cents and $1.00.

; fit Boys fron

Another lot of BOYS’ and GENTS’ N's °K TIES, 5, 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents each.

18 dozen CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS, extraordinary value at 8 and 10 cents, wort dozens of this line to-night. No better sto: ing to be had at 20 to 30 ceuts in this city.

4 dozen STRAW HATS, Mottled, at 25 ceats, worth 40 cents —Sailor shape. ;

100 Gentlemen’s “ Fedora” shape in cood FELT HAT at $1.09. Iv’s the Hat that

100 pairs LADIES’ COLORED GLOV €S at 60 cents, worth 90 cents.

Extra value in BLACK KID GLOVES at 90 cents, usually sold at $1.15.

One Hundred Suits SCOTCH UNDERWEAR in extra big size, U.S. an} Mrn’s at popular prices,

All,

Come One, Come to the Bargain

50 LADIES’ WATERPROOFS (Double Deep Capes), good dark colors, worth $3.75.

Our one low price,

$2.25. .

1 6 to 9 yeara ; extra value.

55 NAVY BLUE SKIRT SUITS, with White Braid Trimmings, 75c., 85c. and $1.00. CHILDREN’S EMBROIDERED COLI. iRS trimmed with Ribbon, at half price —20 cents each.

"yl ao ee te . ; ; eee ‘ § pieces DRESS GOODS, usualy suld at 25 cents—Garnet, Grey, Brown and Fawn—our price for this p. m., 13 cents.

h from 20 to 30 cents. Tue co'ors are Grey, Brown and Black.

used to bring $1.50 in the big-profit stores.

Wuwol), direct from the makers

\ , { \atural

Store To-morrow.

ee Cee

JAM BS PATTON & CO.

ennadedanceihagdllanisigmanats

The Best Policy Canada Ever Had

is the Accident Policy issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS. CO.

Insurance Agent

E.R. BROW, |

BEAVER FLOUR!

To Arrive by S. S. Tiber:

3,000 Barrels of the above we)l-known brand of Flour.

ome ALSO oom

800 Barrels Famous Flour,

600 o Star "

200 * Five Roses Flour, 200 * Odgilvie’s Hungarian, 300 ” Rolled Oats.

N. RATTENBURY. ap26—4i 5135

Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—dy

Women’s Trilby Oxford Shoes, $1.45.

Men’s Buff Lace Boots, $1.35. e ‘* Oxford Shoes, $1.09.

See windows. Without doubt the best

offered in the city.

Charlottetown, May 3, 1895—dy

oT”

Watson's Furnitnre Polish

is simply applied—not rubbed. Dries in a few

* minutes. Produces a surface like glass. Is not sticky. Avoid inferior substitutes. Costs 15 cents per large jar at

Watson’s Drug Store.

Moving in a few days into Carter’s Old Stand.

Charlo tetown, April 24, 1895.

NOTICE.

————

All persons indebted to the estate of D. M. RICHARDS & CO. by book account or other- wise, will be kind enough to settle their amounts before the 15th May, 1895, at their office and save expenses, as the busi- ness is being sold out.

Charivite‘own, April 29, 1895,

rr npr

ed <=

his An Oo escriptive (@idlowue \

: EV gent any ed Frege QpoNUAIAh ovd P) cong Mors ery f

tj | fA] e’

Please mention this paper.

a — > - ~ . el net mene om

FASHION NOTES ON

NOTICE.—Demand for Laced Shoes wil be greater than ever before, having a heavier sole and long slender tip,

Charlottetowy, May 2, 18$5~—d&w

W. A. HUTCHESON.

may4—3i

Charlottetown, May 6, 1895—135

FOOTWEAR.

Our Great Snaps ‘ TO-NIGHT !

” Goat Lace and Button Bowts, $1.00. * Dongola Button Boots, $1.50, regular price, $1.90.

bargains ever

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

People Who Buy

WALL PAPER

——FROM——

MOORE & McLEOD

——ARE-——

Always Satisfied.

may6

Something That Ought to Interest A Farmers.

HERBAGEUM restores horses and all other animais out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, ene which does not contain areenic, antimony, copper- a8, Saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is.the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much. ears

Sold in bags containing 4 Ibs for 50 cents. 4 Ibs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent per day. It will 3 ot to try it.

Send all orders to

GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall.

pay

Lind l, in all probability,

They are somewhat improved in

GOFF BROTHERS.

Ladies’ REFUSED

Capes

onaccount of their late delivery, We bought them at our own price.

THE ENTIRE INVOICE

of Latest Styles in Capes and Jackets (direct from Berlin) received to-day per steamer St. John City, will be offered to-morrow morning at the lowest prices ever yet recorded.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

—

Don’t Miss

This Opportunity.

STANLEY BROS.

OFFER

FOR TO-MORROW !

We ought to sell

bee 0.00 eed en.

ont sm os @ tet o. bab

caw