roe aS ce BEE ge ee ae wate

Cn a a oS 2 ede

* - . ~ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1892

tom

‘ee SSE Rm fe EE ROTO wa ee Bee RET ee ew y - » rT nn ery 7 epee a : se : - ~ THE Y EXAMINE - - THE DAIL INER. : : : ee ee 3 ay ee % s a { | (f () AILY EX A - Neler and Comments. Doctors Fled in Verrer. i t Di XAMINER. = a ; ~‘Lhere ia talk, aaya the Mlootreal Gazette, /IGNORANT RUSSIAN PEASANTS MANIFEST FRBROARY 2, t8r2. ol & protest againat bir. Brunrau’s election in GREAT RESENTMENT. ee ci Kichelieu, This will be aawelcome to the _—— { the Mayoralty. Liberal. They have learned, as cone others} Advices received from the government

FXAMONEE S a@i- g uments and squirely, those who have again brought out Mayor Haviland question We

need pot say that this is ove of the last re-

issyeap of meeting Tut

fairly motuves,

THe Exavirvenr’s

sorts of parsons who are in the wrong. If there were good reasons why Mr. McLean, ster six years’ service in the City Council, sould not have hia reward; if there were good reasons why the flon. ‘T. H. Haviland shou'd contiuue to monopolizs the Mayor airy, to the detriment of Mr. McLean and «{| others-—the Patriot and the Guardian would no* be so ready to impute bed mo- t esto Tae KxaMINER

Wo li ave only to say that their imputa- touisfalse. Tue Examivor bears to Mr Hiviland, personilly, no il-will, We op

° ' posed bis re-election as we op posed the rr election of ex-Mayor Hooper, ex-M yor

y i Dawsos amd other ex-mayors for the good aid suficient reason that he has heli the fice long encugh and shoald not continue

testancd in the way of other gentlemen wie aay,with laudable ambition, desire to upy the high and honorable position of thie Vay r of UCharlottctown, The Patriot “ki Me. Mavilund is woh a persona grate to The Ex autner

ite friends, surely cbere are half a dezan or

suy?

} ahi

MoS ee IO Che city as ft for the ¢ fice of Migoras Me. Mclean.” We could names many more than half

Certainly there are

a dé zen men ia the city who are ‘‘as fit for

the office of Mayur’ as either Mr. dich-ao ut the Mon. ble. Haviland. And why siould Yle. Haviland continue to stand ia

the way af such mon The Patrist will

tiw

, surely, contend that sf 1a absolutely

hece@ial that he shoald ao ao '

Ihe sppeal of the Cuardian that Ms Haviland ‘is advancing in years” and that “this is probably the last honor vf the kind they (the citizens) can ever bestow upon liiga’-—is pitiful uuder the cu-

circumstances. Che Guardian's truthful declaration that Ir. ifaviiand yet possesses “the vigor and which to officer.” And it is inconsistent

It is inconsjatent,too, with

qualities go make a successful etecutive with The Guardian's affected confidence in

Mion. Mr. The

ehqyve which wants to “trun” this city is not

Havilsnd’s re-election, 9 sure,or st would not euter such a plea on behalfol Mr. Haviland’s candidature.

Mr. Haviland was, it appears, persuaded t» offer for the Mayoralty for the seventh time better judg- For he has said that he was “not diaposed under ordinary circumstances to

againat his own

Thent,

place himeelf in ucsination.” The iafer- is that if he hat that Mr. FicLaan was t{ be brought out, he would

Surely idea that Tas Fxanrver’s opposition to him is due to reuirement

ice kaown not have wecepred the nomination. he will uot permit ths erroneous “ty tives,” to standin the way of his he was It he should, he eaonot blame citizaus who care nothing for motivesif (hey vote himcut for the simple that they think shauld the Mayoralty.

from ao contest which

“not diuposed’ to enter

reason he not

moanopolis

As we £9 to presa we have thea following letter from Mer. MeLaau -

“Dean Sie,—As I bave been coutined to wy house the past week, -and being called away from the Pro-ciace to-night on im

portant business, | hive decided not to ran iot Mayor «wt this tine. Thiaskiag my trietids tur ths very hesrty support tendered wie, wilt yoursell, Me. Editor, tor the manly defenes wade by Tue KXAMINGR the people a:

fot audidtale, {an yours truly, “NT. A. SleLean,” Culess another cvadilate should appedl will he lett open tor Mon. Me. taviland.

to morrow, the course (hus

oo —--- © 6-@—

The Patriot and the Kailway.

Tue Patriot says there were yrouu’s for ics statement that Mr. Pope Clarke had resigned his position as train despatcher on the Ll land Railway. Bub tt Meglects to say what these good yr. uuds were. Asa matter of fact the Patriot was by wo Jess a person than Mr. Clarke himself that he had not resigned !

The Hstriot has no apology to make for its meao and insuiting intimation concern- iug Mr. Riggs’ etliciency as baggaye master; but agrees with THe Exaniner's statement tiat the railway men uuderstaud the ‘‘cir- of batter than it

good

informed

cumst incex the case ' does.

It pleads the ‘custom of the country ” io exrenustion of the course pursued by the Local (overmmant ia the matter of ap- pruting political favorites to positions in Oflice over the heads of old anil competent officials !

tie RR, gstry Our contemporary evidently believes that *‘a bad excuse is better than none.’

It is wot necessary to say abything further in reference to these mat'ers just wow, other thin to respectfully suggest to eur contemporary that the next time it sttelapts Co pose 43 an authority on railway attsirs it would be well to inform itselié as to

tion.

the facis of the case under considers-

ENTITLED to Tite Besr.-—Ail ave entitled to tie best that their mony will buy, go every family should have, at once, a bottle of the host faumily remedy, Svrap vf Figs, fo cleanse the systems whon costive or bilions. Four .eale in 75: bo thea by all leading druggists,

| deied thet are raade of

have, that in the garden of politics the scent of the electivn rose is cftimes forgotten in the pain caused by the prick of the protest thorn.

—The Montreal Gazette states that the Dominien Lilerals are already feeling the et- fic'sof Mr. Mercier's ¢j<ction from power. Their candidate ia Laval was recently fined for s*l.iog whiskey without # liceuns:. In the old deys this would never have cccurred There was no function of government the Mercier administration discharged so wel! as stopping the prosecution ef an offender against the license act.

We have received the first iesue of the Dowinion Lilustrated Monthly, and it cer- tainly gives pronitse of becoming * popular Canadisn iasgaz.ne. The literary contents of the nmaber comprise several very good stories by our best authors. There is alse 4 Very interes’ ing article ou ** Rugby Foot-

ball in Crnada,’ Whish a!) who buve the gine Will read with plesaure. The illus- trations are #bove the averave and include

. colored supplement.

The mivertisement of a Japanese tea merchant if an interesting specimen of Jspunees English. ‘At present,’ it says, “we manufacture very industrivualy the

several kinds «f (ess, so that oar buyers wust be weil adapted to usethen. There are the Pan fired, Basket-ti ad and Sua-

the diferent classes

trom Choicest to Common = Therefore you

shall know that they wiih give a very pretty taste. Plea, we hops you will erdés to us, no matter whethes “iny OF Tow paris

Satlors are Cutumentineg on the fact

that the new transatlantic “lane” adopted by the European steamers for the coming yeat appears to be more sivimy than the vid one Isiog foriberto the north. The Ecruria teported that oa the 2lst she en- coastered vf Chis roate a whele cate from the ssathwest, while the F.each line steamer La Bretague, aluut the same time Ob the satie Lfieth ineridian, bur 100 wiles further ihe north, met with o eormef nearly equal ceveriy Now if the sume vales had prey ailei on the thigh ooftherh toute aotus tears ot them would have appeared at Cops Rice or 8t. John’s,

;

tu

bat noie did. For this reason the sug- gestion i# made that the ocean liners had better Leep to the old lane until the

Atiantic ice seagon opens

—The Koglish papers wr* full of anec- dotes of the late Cardinal Manning. The statements <«f Cardinal Cirandison in **Lothair” is of course recalled.. **f sever ea’, 1] never drink,” he eaid. This is treated as an exaggeration by some critics, and js supported by others. A wel} known newspaper corrsepondent says the great Cardinal never, iu fact, did seem either to eat or drink. He tells a story of a imar- riage whereat Cirdinal Manning ctiie ated. He could not have broken his fast before saying Mass. Then followed a long ad- dress, atid late in the forenoon the we iding breakfas', at which the Cardinal is des- cribed as miking merry with the children after having feasted upon a biscuit anda glass of water. ‘Vhia could not have been called eating or drinking.

Biographical —_— BR. M.

Kt bert Dlilne Barratt, whose death oc- curred on the 1st inet , was born in Lfali- fax, N.S., on November 18th, 1811. He was the soo of James Barratt, E-q., of the Kscisé Departuient, Halifax, whose wife was nm Misa Milne, coi Seuttioh deseent. Jamee Uarratt waa a native of New Jersey, and came to Shelbarne, N.B., with bis father, Captain Riebard Bosrratt, in 1783. Captain Barratt, » uative of Kent, Kng- laud, waa an otlicer inthe British Army, and served all through the Revolstionary War. Mr. R. M Barrate, the subject of our sketch, was educated at the old Acadian aud Natioasl Schools in Halifax, and served his (ini# in (he book and Stationary businesss with Mr. Clement HL. Belcher, heiny eit years with him. Atter leaving Me. Belcher he was a book-keeper with ditferent Halfax firmus for many years. He connected hitaself with the Temperance Society in 1545, and in 1850 took the field as & Cetoperance worker aud lecturer, undar the adajices «f the Sone of Temperance. This goot work ha prosecuted meat sue ceasfully in Nowa Scotia unril 1867, when he came ‘o this t-land and ec: niinued to labor here iothencmecapee ly or come pears, He then Loewe Secretary of tie Char lotetoan Y M. CA. and afterwards book keeper for Wo& A. Brown. In 1875 Me. Barratt wes borned in Charlotte- town vod iost many valuable bocks and Miibu-criot papers. lathe same year he accep ed an iuvitation from the Sons of Temp: ranes of Q tebec to take the lecture field. [1+ lectured and organ'z-d divisions in the prsvinces of Quebec and Oatatrio, for the space of s x years teturning to Charlot stown in 1881, he resumed the position of b ok-keeper with W. & A. Brown, remaining with them until the firm was burued out in 1885, and with A. L. Brown for several years afterwards, The « tlice of Secretary of the Charlortctown Y. M.C. A. falling vacant in 1889, Mr. Barratt was agein appoiuel to the position, and held it Gl within a few months of his death. Mr. Barratt waa brought upa Bap- tist, but connected himself with the Drea- terians when & young man. He was imar- ried first to Miss Buskett, of Annapolis, N.S., who died in Charlottetown, and secondly to Miss Christina Robison, of Charlottetowa, who died in August, 1887, less than two years after ber w srriage. He leaves no childron. Mr, Barratt was a man of good intellectual ability and had the use of his faculties until the very laat. He made up his acc unts as ‘Treasurer of Zon Church only a little aiore than « week befure hia death. Asu lecturer and jay preacher he was always acceptable. He has left a noble record behind him of high integrity, of work well done, and a life well apent

tub Latt RARRKATI

«ay?

eee

Tur Harbor Light will be opened on Wed: nesday night from 7 8) till 9 o'clock for al boye uader sixteen, Canes, papers, singing, A good time expscted,

—

ion As 4 kesvoRreR of the eystem after the weak euing eifec's of ls grippe, Campbell's Elixir of | Life ssems ts be all thet could be desired. It {a peasant to take, aad has bezn use l hy the foremost physicians of Montreal, with most satifying resul-a, Price $1.09 peor bottle. oreale by AS. Johnson,

en tt

of Voronosh show that matters in that part of the famine stricken districts of Russia are going from bad to worse.

The pessants have Secume « xaeperated , by their sufferings from hunger and _ sick- ness and in a blind, uareasoning way have turned their resentinent ugasinst.the doc- tors for the larter’s failure to effact cures.

The same course was followed during the cholera epidemic which ravaged that part of the Empire, and doctors, having before them the memory of the fate of the medical | men in the cholera years, lave tied in ter- ror from the ignorant peasan-ry. In many villagesin Voronosh the milit.ry werecalled | upon to suppress the dicorders. In one in-| stance Zymski Natchalnik appealed to the} inilitary to preserve order in lis district, | whereupon the peasants sent u dep itation | to him with a very plaia intimation that if! the soldiers touched a single person they would burn SL. Natchalnik’s house and kill | him aud (he members of his faunily.

Troops have been gent in response tal the rm quest of Zowski, but the threats of | the deputation had such an effect upon bin that he prayed the officer in charge of the | troope to depart quietly with his command. | i <i Aime. Liectricity as a Motor.

Th MATTER 1) BE EXPERIMENTED Were BY | KAILROSDERS AT ONCE. thse ! A special to the New York Everiing Post feo Pittsburg e+ys : A eommiasion of pine ' railroud experts has been investivoting here the subject «f electrical trausportion as applied to raiiro ds. The commiasion re: | presented the Northern Pacific, Wisconsin | Central and other rows. The members! visited the Edison works, the Thompson. | Hoaston works st Lyno, Mass, and then’ speit two days atthe Westinghouse works here. The reault of their labors, which | have been concluded, and the intentions of ha railroaders they represent were par- | tially revealed by Chief Engineer Machery, of the Northern Pacilie Co. fle said: “41! believe that the motive power will be ap- | plied directly to the axles of each car, thus | making each car itsown moter. fxyperi- | ments are tu be proceeded with-at once. | They will take place at the various works, and much of the cost is to be borue by the! railroads. 1 do not see why electricity | should aot displace locomotives, especially | over steep grades. ‘The question which will be most difficult of disposal will be the transmission of the currént’ and the ob- taining of an equal conductivity in the} wires.”

— > + > - : i News Notes. {

Che Sultan of Morrocce has grantel per. |

mission to Great Britain to ereos a semaphore on Cape Espartel, on the north-west coast of his tomicions, at the entrance to the Xtrsite of Gibraltar. This concession is made on condition that ia the event of war the sema- phore mast be closed at the demand of of aby European power.

Dr. Smee medical adviser of a large life insurance cumpaoy is London, has stated that the epidemie of ictluenz: had cost the company 2}4 times as much as did the cholera epidemic of 1842. Every country of Rarcpe, he alde}, had suffered from local cathreaks of cerebre-apinal meniogitis, fellowes by intluenzs, which destroyed §) per cent. of those attacked. Dr. Smee declared when the disease shall be regarded in its true maligaity it will create terror throughout the worla. 5

Mr. Earnest Hart, wlio. ba» conceived the ides of presenting & typical Lrish village at the Chicago fair, announcee that his project is mow exsured of success. The village will exhibit not only the buildings and street sights obaracteristic of the villages of the Greea Isle, but also the industries catried

on. For instance, gennine sons and daughters of Erin will be seen making and selling

balbriggin hose and other wative products. Mr. Hart is contident that the exhibit wil form « unique and interesting feature of the great ex position.

Authsatie information has just been re- ceived irom Eugland that the Chilian Covy- ernmeut hat purchaset the cruiser now building at Armstrong's works, and that Armstrong is forcing work on her. This vessel is describad as 4 hich speed three thousaud ton cruiser, very similae ta tha cruiser ‘Twenty fifth of May, recently con- structed lor the Argeutine Republic, It has also becomes koown that withia the pust few weeks ritil smmunition of the value of more than $1,560,000 has been shipped to Chili.

There are 10 or 12 locomotives which stand every day on the Erie railway tracks in Jersey City, for which there is no room in the round houses. They all keep ste-m up ready for signals from the train de- spatcher to back down to the depot for trains. Sunday afternoon a drunken man climbed into the cab of one whose engin- eer and fireman had left for a momant,

He pulled open the throttle. Employes yelled at the man, bot he waved his hand snd opened the throttle wider, The en-

gine ran about 200 yards and then crashed into another locomotive, which in its turn pushed into the next and so on till five en- ines were all jammed up together. The drunken wan was unhurt and was arrested en acharge of malicious mischief, The damsge will amount to several hundreds of dollars.

‘The camera; that is the question. A ian camunt carry concealed firearma, bit he may carry & concealed camera, There is surely a discrepancy in the law in thie regard. ‘lhe eubject is brought into prominence by The Vhotographic Quarterly, which comments upon & picture showing @ mourner kneeling beside a newly-made grave. The wretch who would commit auch an act would not be a trustworthy guardian of ashotgua. But with the camera in his hand he prowla around graveyards and the vicinity of private houses watching his assassin opportunity, and there is BO one to say him nay. The Qoarterly re-

derma.

matks that pictures ef this character are be- coming numerous in the exhibitions of photo- arapbic suvieties, It is an outrage on the rights of the individual to permit the secret sorrows of people to be thus expoe d te the view of the curious Newapopeis are not al { wed such a license Why is the camera privileged institution } inrineiclipens nate

Maxrva Proeress —-Moncton bas a! uusician who, if he succeede in his lateet venture, will certainly merit distinction, He has already learned to play at one time # mouth organ aud a violin, ud he is now practising 8 as tu be able tu play a harp with his feet. He claims that bis toes are quite supple. The three instruments, he says, sound well together.

the «ther day

‘Local and Other Items.

St, Jawes’ Hatt —to-night. _—-»--——-

ONE RUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN psits <i Women's Fine Boots that Cheap Jack wi | sell, no matter bow much he cau get for them.

ioniotlioe

Hockey.—A full meeting of the Hockey Club is called tur to-night (Tuesday) st & quarter to eight v’cluck im Urquhart & Biow’s office.

Fou softenieg, improving snd beautifyiag the skin, bo at mor tat has ever been intiuduced equals Estey’s Fragrant Philo- Druggists sell it. febl lm

elite

A LECTURE On @ prominent Irishman ig not a usual thing in Charlottetown. Take ad- vantage of the opportunity to-night aad hear Mr. C. B, McNeill on “* Daniel O'Connell.”

—_—— @-———_ Sovnis Rixx.—Souris skating rink” was opened for the season on Monday evéning. The presenee of the band, gowd ice and large attendance made up a very successful und pleasant beginning.

Skativo Rink —The Hillsborough Skating Rink opened for the season last evening: The ice was iu good condition, and thete was 4 feic attendance of skaters, Galbraith’s Gam! was present discoursing excellent muaic,

neil cote :

Now that la grippe is ravaying the ooantry,:

it behooves ae to keep in a condition-tu defy it, anc for this parpose there is pothing hetter than Kverybody’s Pills. 25 centa rested ‘in

{this popalur family mediciae now tiay ave

that inany dollars later. icons

Turn Masonic Bart at the Hotel Itavies last evening waa a very pletvant afivic; About seventy or eighty ladies and yeotleniea were present. Dauciag was kept up until after two v'clock this morning. The supper was pre- pared ia Mra. Davies’ beat style.

—_—~— ~~»

Waits Coops.—Beer Dros. -gréat sale of White gooda was continaed to-day. The attendance of purchasers was very large. it tha rush continues the large stock of supsib goods on hand will soon he disposed of. aad we wonld therefore advise: adl intend- ing buyers to take the Grst oppartunity of Csilng, setae tt

A kvuppy that fa egdorsed by physicians mast have some merit, for no physician of any standing will place his seal of approval oa @ preparation unless he knows it to be gooi. Now Estey’s Emulsion of Cod Liver O:l is not only endorsed by physicians but largely used by them in their practice.

iebl Im

Scorr Act.—Two Mount Stewart liquor dealers--Matthew Phelan and Patrick Doyle —recently convicted of 4 first contra-

vention «f the Canada Temperance Ac‘, :

were brought to the city yesterdsy anu

; lodged in jail for two calendar months, the

umount of their lines not being forthcom- ing, ised aia

A Sav Cast.—A family of six—mother and five children—were found in a starving condition, living ina wretched hovel on Notre Dame Street, Montreal, a few days ago. The children were almost naked. The family's name is*Coutdure. The hus- band went (o the States some time ago in search of employment.

ALL tobacco except the fiaest Virginia has ® pangent efixct upon the toumgue and will smertitifthe smoking is Jong continue}. Some of them even wiil blister. it, or at least destroy ite outer skin at the point where the smoke impinges upon it, The ‘ Myrtle Navy” i# entirely free from this defect, which, together with its fine full flavor, makes it @ great favorite with am ckers, eas

acim sak ey

Youxe Pokkgems.—Two carcasses of pork were purchased by Mr. Sterne, of Souri4, on Weduesday, which tipped the scales at 609 Ibs., the one weighing 273 Ibe. and the other 327 lbs ‘These porkers were dropped the Och of June, 1891, and killed °6th January, 1892, and were raised by John Nichols, Esq , of Annandale Mills, Lot 56, one of the pre- gressive farmers of King’s.

“Scorrish Cuaracterisyies.” — Keep bext Monday night opeu for the lecture on **Sco'tish Characteristics” by the Rév. Mr. Sutherland in the basement of the First Methodist Church, under tie auspices ef the Epworth League, All ‘desiving to hear about the peculiarities aud eustoms of ** Friend Donald” should be sure to attene,

doicceenii ited

Tuey'ke Tae Kionsk.—A strange case of miserliness has come to light in Bath. It is found that & woman who was begging for food aud clothes, afew months ego, and re. ceived Gasistance trom her seighbors, had $20,000 in various banks. With & talent for acoumulating peculiar to some women, she had enough bedding in her house to inake up twenty beds. She recently died and three neices and a nephew are tho richer.

_——-~— -

D.C. S.—The amaual general’ meeting of the Diocesan Church Society will be held in St. Paul's Schoolroom on the evening of Wednesday, the rd of February, commencing at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers aud transaction of general business. Also, there will be a meting of the Executive Committee on the previous evening com. mencing at 8 o'clock, for the urpore of ‘appropriating the Society's lente jor the ensuing year.—Percy Pope, Seo'y.. a tf — “%

Wovrp Yor Live Lexa ?—Some curious statistics have just appeared concerning the respective mortality ot various trades and professions du iag the year 189]. It seems that the most dangerous trade is that cf a saloon-keeper, the deaths in whic’: arnount to tweaty per 1,000. Professors of inuaic, fencing and dancing appears t> be equally exposed to lethal intluences, the average in such cases being nineteen per 1,000 Rakers and cabmen are almost ae short lived ag musicians, sud so are hairdressers. Compositors show a better record than authors or journaliste, but the most favored are priests, butter nierchants and cheese factors, their average being only five per 1,000. Architects live almost as lopy as the clergy and the butter men, and female clerks and telegraph, telephone and savings banks departments sil average well. ‘

Dipy't Kn w rr Was Loapeo —A young mandown Dowd in Harpswell, Maine, ) ined the didn't-know it-was-loaded cranks through an experience which eught to mske his haic stand on end every tine he thinks cf ic. Coming home from cuaning he fouad the entire farm ly seated round the table. sisiny his gun be de- clared he was going to ‘‘anuff ott” the lamp” He snapped the gun,a tremendous explosion followed, and the lamp fl:w ia- to fragments. The youngest child fainted away, and one of the family who was com- ing down stairs, waa s» frigetened that she fell the whole length of the stairs. After the confosion was cleared up it was found that nobody haa been hit by the shot, al- though how they all compel was & mystery,

} }

; Ope n

Court of Chancery. ‘The Bilary Term of the Court of Chancery i to-day, the Master of the Rolls presid- ing ‘ i “2cerald va. James FitzGerald, which had

Ma-y FitzGerald, the plaintitf, to the Cefend- ant, to be set aside as fraudulent and void, and ordered defendant to pay the costs of the suit ° 3

Upou the spplication of Mr. James Paliner, the court granted a writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of Matthew Phelan, of Monut Stewart, a prisoner in Queen's County jiil for a breacl.ot the Can sda Temperance Act, on the grownd that the Wairant of commitment issued by Measrs. Fredk, JIorne and John A. MeD wali, Justices of the Pcase for Queen's County, was Ulegal oud void. Sm lar write were ordered i ithe easesof Patrick D-yleand Janes Stewa t who are also confined in Queen’s County jail on like charges.

The wriis are returnable before the Court cf Chancery cu Thusday next, at balf-past two o'clock, when the prisoners will be brought inte court by the: Jai er, and the Attocney-General will be heard fa support of their detention in j -il.

This, we believe, is the first time that the Ceurt of Chancery has issued awiitof Hebeas Corpus o6 this Island’ Hitherte. they have heen granted hy a Judge of the Supreme Courtor by that court. The Master of the Hokies decided that he had no doubt of the

wer of the Court of Chancery to issue a

abeas Corpus independently of the statute of Charles IL, and directed the writa to @eue is each care, and the hearing to come on before him in the Court of Chancery on ‘Thursday at hali-pest two o'clock, The Attorney CG. neral, who was prescat, stated that be would be present at that time to support the Magistrates warranta.

Cavell Brae

ee ee

TO THE TRADE.

WHOLESALE ONLY.

| Classic, 2,500 barrels Flour, | Sunbeam highest patents, eee, J} Sterling.

Cornmeal,

Rolled Oats,

Oatmeal,

400 * Granulated Sugar,

400 “ Yellow + 25 hhds, Raw a

180 puns. Choice Molasses,

30 bris. . ”

300 “ White Rose Kerosene 50 caddies Napoleon Tobacco, oo *- ie .

100“ ~—- Black Twist,

00 kegs *

250 bags Rice,

000 boxes Raisins,

50 bris. Pearl Barley,

200 bris. hand-picked Beane, 25 boxes Hops,

100 dozen Brooms,

100“ ~—-Pails, wood, io 6 ‘~~ 2 50 boxes Pepper, pure,

300 bris. Zo lC* a [6*

; 40. Ginger, .« 40 -* “Mustard, “ 60 “ Starch,

20 bris, Dried Apples, 29 boxes Extract Logwood, 1,000 dozen Diamond Dyes, 100 cs, Lamp Chimneys, asstd, 40 boxes Dates, 7,000 pounds Codfish, 300 boxes Boneless Fish,

&e, &e, &e.

CARVELL BRO

Charlottetown, Feb. 2, 1892.

that patfritu guarmw lw each

ROPE.

PURE MANILLA, ) SISAL, All Sizes, j

AMERICAN COT- TON TWINE, |

FACTORY PRICES,

CARVELL BROTHERS.

Ch'town, Feb. 2, 1892 —1;{

GUARDIAN

Fire Assurance Comp’y OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ESTABLISHED 1821.

Capital and Asscts, - - $31,760.000.

CARVELL BRUS., Agents.

Ch’town, Feb. 2, 1892—1m law

Judgment was given in the case of Mary |

two |

{

|

f

OUR ANNUAL

been i> rd last Michaelmas Term. The court / orden» «deed of 149 acres of land given by

White Goods Sale

‘will begin MONDAY, FEBRUARY Ist, with extraordinary

‘attractions.

We have secured a marvellous bargain in Swiss Embroideries and Flouncings, and another in Rem- nants of White Cottons at away below mill prices.

QUALITY. Cotton Sheetings, Embroideries, Linen Sheetings, lusertions, Pillow Cottons, Flouncings, Towelings, Muslins, Towels, Linsdales, Linen Tablings, Cambrics, Linen Napkins, Edgings,

Tray Cloths, Laces,

~ a je ~ Dp) Cy

EVERY LADY

will find this an unequalled opportunity to replenish her stock of Linen and Cotton Goods, and procure everything necessary for the choicest Summer White Wear.

BEER BROS.

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HARRIS & STEWART

Request a settlement at once of all accounis rendered up to 3ist December.

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UME ONE! COME ALL

We PE BAIN

HAVE ALL THE LEADING LINES IN FOOT- WEAR at the very lowest figures, We are selling off several lots at less than balf price, Boots at rock bottom prices try us.

For real, solid

We will guarantee to give better satisfaction for your money than any hous? in the trad2.,

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, January 30, 1892. == -

THE AMHERST MAKE

-_-OF——_

Boots and Shoes

ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TU BE

THE BEST VALUE MADE.

4& FULL LINE or THIS MAKE At

J, M. McLEQD & CO'S, - - SUCCESSOR 0 J, 6. SPRAGUE,

Chariottetown, Nov, 17, 1891. ‘

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