~e

_ real AND aat bu u - Ma 3 - { - S; ¥ M ‘ s 7 uf \ } iM : Ma " XN ~ « Ww Vu - ~e rer AX aget . Srewar New ut ' - s S I) i ' , . M . aS ° YA - Ss . a af { ‘ ~ on | - gland's , ‘ au s c ws i : s ste s T raja <a , at 7.3 o Lect ‘(wae M Pp. } < . 8 ture a‘ la eer ay ] : \ a Ad 5 } cents. i i a ‘ c #4 T 3 iw - o = 17 se K -His H r Lientenant { Mrs. Howla pid a) : si noon. i OY @ Ciass t ir | i “ greeted > rt , ends ‘ er games ap 4 : oy ft their > dy Onrs : in repor of the fr i s lower Diy 90 ~ rday ft names of Misses M M | Hodgson and Wr. Weeks w They k par in 8 colle " va ‘ y g | tecture of oF lience was de g.ted Ww i r wr different 1 , j ] t bere of Acadia aiSO gave a dia lozue, wi As a ) w took par nliiditieeii Pou ( —T his eno } Scott A s gains Ca Collings wa sissed. The cases against Angus D » Patrick Trainor and Viiza Mit were adjourned. Henry Clinton was i $5 or 30 days for drunk- eaness Donald McInnis was fioed 5 ets. | and $1.28 cos ng abusive and pro- | Yoking languag vards Joseph Steele. Two vYTsONnS . s 5 lays eacn, > ess anc the other for Ww pe e. sitidieielibisaiitii For rae Oncan Fuxp.—A peasant evening may be spent at the residence of Rrs. Edward Palmer on Tuesday (to-mor Tow) evening at d y K, Where Mrs John Richards has kindly consented, for the beneiit of St. Panl’s Church Organ fund, fe givé a short sket her *Reminis- eences of the Pacific.’ Vocal and instru : t y rendered during

may be procured at Dodd’s Medical

Haritab'e Carey, (re- He nessey, J

» Marshals

rt y ari Waist

ganized at I" : y Wing city; Ex River: Bet Kinross. Shaualiy, a ' delegates fr @: will transa At the orga: Wil be held BOO Ses Wansacted |

iig wii} t

s]

L0.G. T.—A District Le 10. This Distr

‘ yr, rowna

Smmittees forn

THE

iber of tickets Hal}

rs of Organ Committee.

- - 11a me ng i S y he Id nu Su wing officers wer si y *ar Reddin, (re-ele i r Me( t, (re-elected t ». F. Doy res — Thos. Dris Eg af ed McQ ar } Bo g re— ritte Patr Mc- Wo. Cantwell, Jo Maddigan, Martin Wals! rick Berrigan, (Chief - ame

xdge will be on Tuesday, March the fol- yttetown, of this

Vrnai | embrace

Char rough, i Morn

yige will 1

og Star, eet mbers, comprising abeve named Lodges, siness cf the di-trict

x three sessions

Femii~

¢ and after- er3 will be elected, , and general business » evening a public meet n the Hall at t may be expected y made to have the Rev Orwe]!. and Rev. Jobn Vernon River, address the

During This Week

ll show you the results of our efforts to pro- or you all the novelties the markets afford im

tton Goods.

‘pon Prints, ssi Gingbams,

ited Dack,

»3e lines anil wish to show them to you.

( BEER Pros.

We CLLY< Uo ! Crumm’s Printed Cloths, Cre Plissi Pri _ We have secured some {very pretty things in thi

OTHER ITEMS. | Buy Your Hats at Prowse

Vernon

Pow nal, |

a —

See our Ame an Hats to-night

1 America

> magnili-

| SOFT HATS,HARD

DAILY EXAMINER :

= eet

MONDAY,

— —

MARCH 2, 1896.

AMERICAN HATS OPEN

HATS AND

SPRING CAPS,

scsi ible N ALL THE NEWEST MAKE I A Ss ) S! v 1oOw vou ca see some of the i \ 3 Hats Lox at the pric es : and feel tl 4 ty No bet . mark Prowse Bros 5 } iA : E| iS PERSONAL. THE FATHER LACOMBE, THE 8 S STANLEY. ae : a is Oi ‘s mapeete 5 ‘Weianai (Montreal Witness.) A Correct Statement, re Cleaning the | ae ake ee ney t ; Steamer’s Boilers. : than yesterday, Father Lacombe, whose letter to the . Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord were passen ge Hon. Mr. Laurier has brought the mis | The steamer arrived at Georgetown on | It

i the train from the west to-day.

Mr. W. S. Louson, of Montreal,

red ut the Hotel Davies this ferenoon. iJ.ME :

David Egan and J. M. Egan, of Mount Stewart, and E.. J. Anderson, of Truro, . a gthe latest arrivais at the Queen Hote ~ a } : Mrs. Joseph Gleeson has gone to Hali-|

fax to take passage by the

steamer Duart

“GRAND CLOSING SALE

Ca for Demerara, to join her husbend

y will be stationed there for the next vo years or s St. John Telegraph.

Mr 3. Bremouer represe nting Messrs

Carte ra C », AD j Ma: K Wright & c 5

i f he west on Saturday wich

4 tilled order book as the result a

veek’s work in Prince County. per. ¥, 4 James prea hed excellent

Presbyterian Church at vesterday. He

iis forenoon

Vn the evening of the 21st inst., Rey mas Hicks, Alberton, was met at the sidence of Mr. John Wilkinson, eon th

isi0n Of a social and presente

e congregation

&£on be- th of which he is pastor, with an address and a handsome at. —Agriculturist.

Phe St. John papers report that the osition of represer of Manchester, rtson & All Prince Ed-vard

i has been accepted by Mr. Joa. F

itative

son in

Galagher, who has been one of Mé sere. | M icaulay Bros.’ most popular clerks. Che position is at present filled by Mr. . J. Quinn Tie Sacurday Times, of South Bend

reports that “Mr. T. J ed in South Bend some months ago from rince Edward Island, and who is a ther of Mrs. Dr. E. P. Moore, of this tr, has accepted the position of organist a the St. James Episcopal FChurch, and vill enter upon his duties Sunday.”

Wa'sh, who k

cat

iDENT.—-The other day, says partial, while Mr. John Gallant, of iver, was returning home witha loa f wood, a tree fell on his killix he animal instantly. Mr. Gallant ar snother man, who were sitting on the Joa E

; horse,

were struck by the branches, and consider- | month, or until March Ist, we will give a

bly injured.

i

ae IT'S BARLY FOR BICYCLES BUT JUST THE SEASON FOR “Frog in Your Throat.” 10 CENTS.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON, THE DRUGGISTS. ke" Johnson’s Cough Syrup cures Coughs

WHAT'S YOUR WEIGHT ?

it’s less

than 300 pounds, one of our new Cuban Tempered Steel Spring Beds will hold you up for years, and make the most comfort- able spring you ever Sold You run no risk.

used. on trial.

MARK Wald? & 60., LTD,

Yi may Ia a ay tp ia I

+ BEER BROS.

BEER }

BROS.

21470 West End Cord, Piques, Chambreys.

7

a a a a

AT nt hen Nhe IY CIA |

l d

returned to

WONDERFUL SALE

what is left at a

Lin-|Double Discount !

} | j

} |

f

Paes Si

EVERY TIME.

nia

FEBRUARY.

WE HAVE HAD A

| nisi RE cli

i |

AND AS A—-

THANKSGIVING OFFERING,

We will

now close out

We have becn giving our patrons 10 per } cent. discount For the remainder of the

straight 20 per cent. discount on House- hold Goods.

20 per cent. off Table Linens.

20 ver cent. off Table Napkins.

20 per cent. off White Sheetings.

20 per cent. oft Pillow Cottons,

20 per cent. off Towels.

20 per cent. ¢.ff Lawns and Muslins. 20 per cent. off Em broideries.

20 per cent. off White Piques.

20 per cent. off White Quilts.

20 per cent. off White Counterp ines. 20 per cent. off Toilet Covers.

20 per cent. off Traced Linens.

é

whole protit—our loss is your gain. Take alvantage of it during February. We

want to keep our hands busy, we want to benefit our cr.stomers, we want the money.

Charlottetown, Feb. 24, 1896—dy

MARITIME DAIE-Y PRODUCE FOR THE YEAR 1895,

_

(Co-operate Farmer.)

Iu New Brunswick, as stated by the Provincial Secretary in his Budget speech, there were, during the past year, 53 cheese factories in operation, and the amount of cheese turned out was |,263,266

over last year was 369,066 pounds. Of creameries, nine were in operation, and the number of pounds of butter they turned out during the year was 113,892, the aver age price being 183 cents. Lastyear the export of butter to England by way of St. John was 220,000 pounds, and now that St. Jonn had become a winter port no doubt the shipments would be very largely increased. The export by way of Montreal was 150,000 pounds, the expert to the West Indies was 22,000 pounds, and there were now in stock 50,000 pounds, making the total for export 442,000 pounds, the value of which was $36,465. The value of our cheese export in 1894 was $19,912, so that the value of the export for the year, although the price was less, had nearly doubled. The butter exported dur- ing the year was 55,000 pounds, mostly sent to Halifax. In Nova Scotia somewhat incomplete returns give us an approximate estimate of 580,982 Ibs. cheese made and 230,154 lbs. butter and about 1000 qts. cream sold for consumption.

On P. E. Island we have the correct firures of 1,820,000, Ibs, cheese made and 89,300 Ibs. butter; thus making a grand

‘

total for the Maritime Provinces as follows :

CHEESE BUTTER. N.B . «1,263,266 Ibs, 113,892 Ibs. Be eocsencensean §80,982 “ 230,154 “

2. & 1..... Ace: * 89,300 “

3,674,248 Ibs, 433,346 Ibs

From information which we are gather. ing we hope to be able to give at an early date some detailed information regarding the industry in Nova Scotia and P. E. Island. We will give, as far as possible, the results from each factory, taking into consideration number of cows, amount of milk aod price obtained.

It will be seen from the given herewith that with cheese at 9 cents per jb. and butter at 18 cents the value of the output foots up to the quite reasonable sum of $418,684.60, and this is only a drop in the bucket when we consider our

possibilities.

figures figure:

{It is worthy of note that whereas the average price realized for the output of the N. B. creameries was 1} cls., the sales of Crapaud and Tryon, P. E. I., but- ter realized an average of 19.12 cents.]

The body must’be well nourishsd now, to prevent sickness. If your appetite is poor take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Tie Earl of Dunraven has been remoy- ed from the bonorary list of members of the New York Yacht Club. Another re- port says that His Lordship tendered his reignation.

Read Geo. Carter & Co’s advt. of wal!

paper in to-day’s issue.

Our big discount sale Jasts 4 days more. This is the quick buyers’ chance—Moore ’ & McLeod.

} W | Jury that the track should run through hite Goods,

of Jacksonville, created a

lifty or sixty persons.

and were clamoring for the magic

to come

of cripples, and those all sorts of

person to be treated was

pled since he was 5 rubbed it fer several] he took Giuber by the twisted hand straightened it out. to move his hand and lifted a small weight it being the first time This big cash discount takes away our] he was able to move bis arm in any man- ner.

been sick in rheumatism, was brought in his home to Greenfield and Newell rubbed his limbs.

W.A. Weeks & Co.,!"

Spriogtielu, who bas been deaf in her lef

for the next two weeks. powerful man, over six feet tall, pounds. | 230 pounds, and has dark complexion,

tive cases free of charge. will.do the same thing.

May, 1894, that I could

Cure,

sionary priest prominently before the public is regarded with much affection by al! the

C.P.R. officials, He is a personal friend of Sir William Van Horne, Mr Sdangh-

nessy, and mostof the heads of depart- ments

The C. P. R. has good reason to think highly of the venerable missionary.

In the old construction days the North- West Indians were a good deal more rest- less, uncertain and dangerous than they are now. The proposed line ran through large tracts of country which they had been accustomed to regard as their own, lovking upon all outsiders as trespassers whom it was their duty to punish if they encroached upon the lands hunted for ages by their forefathers. It was an ex- ccedingly fortunate thing for the original syndicate that it was enabled to secure the good offices of Father Lacombe to placate the Indians, who viewed the operations of the country with undisguised hostility, Having spent most of bis life with the Indians, understanding their language, their nature and their modes of thought, Father Lacombe was able to so present the designs of the company to them as to make it seem a benefit rather than an in- their reservations. By address, patience and acunniog which bas stood him in good stead, he completely won the In- dians over to his way of thinking and smoothed aver a situation which the com- pany, lacking such an intermediary,would have tound full of peril.

nsamenescestcilaisiontie- «dition += HE Is A WONDER, Herbert Newell, the Magic Healer, Cures

Over Two Hu idred Persons.

Herbert News]l, the stalwart blacksmith sensation :t

The boilers were pumped out on Wednes{ | day afternoon, the 26th, after cooling down. | On Thursday they were entered, but found too hot to work in. On Friday the engin- eer’s crew begun the work of scaling the

Tuesday, 25th February, and drew fires. Takes eeE-—

EXPERIENGE

And Capital

salt crust deposited. This crust. was ‘Ts eeenve

about one-sixteenth of an inch — thick. Ths mehovtenas

The boilers will — be ready. . to That: T sdanee olete jn fill with fresh water on Friday morning, e

the 6th March. . The fires will be lighted on Saturday evening-and'the ship will be ready fr work ov Monday morning, leaving Georgetown at 7 o’clock a. m. for

e ia: e nite”.

For the information of “Merchant” we oe are informed that there cannot be sny rere — d S a i comparison made between the Stanley and the summer steamers for the simple rea- sou that the Northumberland does ber summer work under one boiler, the other being always ready and interchangeable; that these steamers get fresh water each week, whilst the Stanley uses both boilers constantly without any fees water supply, except one during the wirt r s2ason.

Iu is to be remembered that the “‘evapor- ator” cannot be used while the steamer is working in the ice; that the ship has to be constantly beated by steam drawn from the boilers; that the winches have also to be supplied from the mala boilers—mak- ing a very heavy draft upon the steam supply.

In buying a Watch

Often the

Pocket has to be cons: lied. This is where my large stock Comes in.

I have inexpensive

As wel] as expensive Watches,

Deop in and see them.

W. W. WELLNER.

Charlottetown, March 2, 1896,

~——~—---e0e ——~-—

THE CHAMPION LADY SKATER.

The following is an extract from a let ter written by an M. P. at Ottawa to a frend in the city: Last weck, Lord and eumneentn Gite ta: en Geen Geom Lady Aberdeen had an “at home,” where | i a . the champion lady skater of the word | : sel ee gave an exhibition of her skill before an Admiral Navarro has returned to Ha- immense concourse of the beauty and vana from a cruise of inspection along the fashion of Ottawa ladies, M. P’s. and Sen- | Coast, during which the gunboat Alerta

THE CUBAN REBELLION

Greenfield, Vt., in curing over two hundred persons at the Main Hotel on Thursday. On Wednesday Mr. Newell and his busi- ness manager, L. A. Butterworth, arrived in Greenfield and Newell at once cured Next morning by nine o’clock a large crowd had gathered healer crowd ages

them. This

classes and suffering from ailments. The first Ernest Gruber, ~ Brookfield, who is 38 years of age, and

and cure was made up of al)

who has had his left arm and hand crip-

5 years old. Newell srasped the paralyzed arm and hand and minutes. Suddenly and Gruber at once began

in thirty years that

Gen. Harbicker, of Amherst, who had bed for ten months with a cot from

Harbicker was told to get up god try to walk. This he did without any Mrs.

The third victim was a Block, of

2 oe ear forthirty years. Newell rubbed the

THE PEOPLE'S STORE, ear for several minutes. He then p'aced

a watch close to her ear and Mrs.

W ; Block said she could hear it tick- holesale and Retail. ing. These three cases are the

most wonlerful, although during the day Newell cured two hundred people received in two days for his services $1,- 500. ' an offer of $15,000 a year from business mea of Ware to come there and open an office and they would be his man-

He

On Thursday afternoon he received several

agers. This Newe}] refused to do, and left for his home the same night. He has

mapped out a plan to visit several towns He is a big, weighs

The average price per pound was 8} cents,| with jet black curly hair. He is unas- and the total value of the output was|suming, and does not feel his magte $104,219.44. The increase in the output] power. On Thursday he treated thirty-

In each town he

——_—__-<002-

MR 8S F RYCKMAN

Hamilton’s Well-known Contractor Cured

of a Severe Attack of Sciatica in Five Days,

*T had so severe an attack of sciatica in hardly walk. I was recommended by G. W. Spackman, lruggist, to use South American Rhematic I followed his advice, and within five days was completely cured. Three years before, when troubled with the same

complaint, it took doctors three months to cure me.

“S. F. RYCKMAN, Hamilton,

Ont.”

The first dose of South American Rheu- matic Cure gives relief and absolutely con- vinces that a cure is certain,

For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, Char- lottetown,

-_>.—

A Mexican scientist in the state of Tob asco several years ago published a claim to an invention similar to that of Roent- gen, but more like the discovery of Prof. Salvonia of Italy, which is a means of ut- ilizing certain rays of light to see into and through opaque articles. The Mexican claims have an instrument enabling him to see the circulation of sap in trees and blood in the human body.

SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY AT ONCE,

When the opportunity oecurs to escape? from death only lunatics will refuse to do it. But there are many coneumptive p20- ple lying on death beds who can escape the threatened doom if they will take Mil- lers Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Some are not aware of such @ preparation, and if they die it will be the result of ignor- ance. Those who know that Miller’s Emulsion makes new blood and enables the consumptive to get strength to over-

come. the disease are self des- troyers if they still neglect to obtain the life - giving remedy. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve

strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Co!Js, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

Valuable Property For Sale,

The subscriber offers for sale the desir- able residence, “Edenhurst,” on West Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 fret to the water.

The house is heated throughout with hot water; also a well of spring water in ce)lar.

Apply on the premises to Simoa Davies, or Davies & Haszard, Solicitors,

feb29

stors. At the callof a bugle tue lady | bombarded the insurgents at Calanas, and dashed to the ice. She is a very handsome | # Bahia Honda, the two ports in the pro- young woman and was clad in a skirt} Vince of Pinar Del Rio which were re- of blue, with cap to match; the skirt came | cently attacked by the enemy. just below tae knees, and she had white Jose Belancourt, the insurgent leader leggings or gaiters, laced up to the knees; | W420 was recently captured by the Span- and performed all her evolutions with | iatds, has been tried by court-martial and great grace and wonderful agility. The | Sentenced todeath. The insurgents have performance was well worth seeing, and destroyed two railroad culverts betwen her feats were surprising. She danced Cabanas and Union De Reyes, in the pro- polkas, waltzes, schottische and high kick; | Vince of Matanzas. The insurgents have pirouetted on the toe of oue skate forward plundered the villages of Mantilla and and backward, skipped with skipping alvario, _ Havana. : rope forward and backward, aod did many Major Cornerio at the head of 1,500 in- other things with great ease and grace. fantry, on the railway near Union De Reyes, province of Matanzas, bas been en- gaged with a strong force of insurgents, said to have been commanded by Maceo, Rabi, Morejon, Torre, Aguilera and Miquelini.

A large body of insurgents, moving in the direction of the plantation of San Ig- nacic, while passing over a creek near Guonabana, were fired upon by a colun n of Spanish troops which occupied a com- manding position on a bill surrounded by stone walls, Although the insurgents wer: about 1,000 yards away they suffered severe Jos, and left on the field a major and four men killed, and forty wounded.

In the engagement in which Lieut.-Col. Lolo Benitez, the Spaniad, was killed near Gallago, the insurgents lost two men killed and had many wounded.

HIDING THE TRUTS

Sir,—I notice a letier in your Satur- day issue pointing to the inconsistency of the Guardian in its report Of the debate which took place recent!y in the city on the question, Protection: vs. Free Trade. The Patriot has likewise omitted publish- ing the result of the vote taken on that question, Those two immaculate dailies do not believe in letting the publ know of the growing unpopularity of the Grit fad-, especially at this critical juncture, when the School squabble is not likely to prove such a panacea as some once anti-— cipated.

Consistency.

West Queen’s, March 2nd, 1896.

— ee

‘~werwerwreeenewrerfeeewewereeeevTtrTe’

solid Facts! )

You must buy White Goods more or less often. You want | to pay the least price rossible tor the best goods obtainable. | That’s just where we can help you. Until the 5th of March (Thursday) we offer

25 Per Cent. Cash Discount

off the following stock remain- ing from our White Goods Sale :—

White Pillow Cottons,

White Sheetings,

Table Linens,

Table Napkina,

Ciques,

Muslins,

Lawns,

Towels,

Toilet Covers.

Sale ends promptly at 6 p.m., March 5th. The Quick Buyer’s Chance !

MOORE & McLEOD.

Charlottetown, March 2, 1896.

MORE ROOM WANTED |

Clearing Out Our Stock of Boots aid Shoes at Manufacturers’ Price.

We find we have not sufficient room to carry a stcck of Boots and Shoes in our Store, Market Square, and will clear out the entire stock at first cost. Everything in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s will go, and all must go before the+ 3ist of March. Now is your chance to supply your wants in Feetwear and save lots of money. Terms cash.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO..

Charlottetown, Feb. 29, 1896—dw MARKET SQUARE.

—_———- ee Is_axp Smevts—The St. John Sun says: Large quantities of fresh smelts continue to arrive by the I. C. R. from Prince Edward [sland for shipment to the American market. Two carloads came in yesterday v-a Pictou.

Vvevvvvvvvwvwevwevwevvevwuewevwe

Rigby Proofed Fibre Chamois

IS SOMETHING NEW.

The Rigby process makes the Fibre Chamois ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF, and yet imparts no unpleasant oder or harsh or greasy feeling to the goods. It.is just as smooth, stiff and tlexible afterwards as before—in fact, you can only tell the difference by the Rigby iabel on each yard. The price is the same, and think of the advantages of using it in skirts, capes or wraps.

Rider Haggard, it is said, expects soon to revisit South Africa, where he has large financial interests which just now require his personal attention. His connection with Africa is a very old one. He accom- panied Sir T. Shepstone to the country as his secretary, and after the annexation of the Transvaal received an offic al appoint- ment as areward forhis services. He was licutenant in the Pretoria Horse ip the thick of the Boer rebellion aud super- intended the conveyance of reports from scouts watching the Boercamp. After the retrocezsion he engaged in ostrch farming, but soon left the country, in dis- g ist of the Boer rule.

Always Cut Across the Goods,

feb28—3i (513) yO 000000 906009 60000900 600+

For the Boys and Cirls! A SNAP!

Our Big Fat Scribbler

pha bh bb bbs bb bb DADA DA Ab AAD AA bb bbb bbe

Vvvv7rT7C00""TrLTeCCrererererrerrrerrwrwrrrrrerrvrevrvevweeT VeerorrT7"7—"—"—T-errerrererrrwverwvevwevwwvweeewv@?

q ‘ . . q . ‘ 4 4 4 . . 4 . < 4 4 ‘ . 4 q . < 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 . ‘ 4 4 4 q q

Don't Buy Moccasins

until you see the Bar- gains we are offering. Men’s Moccasins, $0c. a pair. ssa inane 6 “ Te, Oe * . “é “é Lace, $l “e Regular Price, 3. ‘“ te “ “Lined, $1.15 Sale Price, 2c. each, | Boys “ Lec, 50c. a pair.

R. K. JOST:

Stemper’s Corner.

ONLY ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER, | $10 per Set. Pariial Sets TEETH $2 and upwards. Gold and

Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmansn. best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Qu en Street, Charlottetow

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, Feb. 27, 1896.

u25

LONDON HOUSE.

SPECIALS :

15 Men’s White Cashmere Mufflers, C.

slightly soiled. lac.

Children’s Cloth 50c Fancy Shirts, Collars attached. Ss

Gloves. 75 Men's Flannel Shirts, C. very much more. Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in, in our window to clear,

T, J. HARRIS.

and Cashme-e

worth

A lot

Cha lottetowa, February 29, 1896.

MPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two'or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail by

: __T. J. MORRIS. What Charlottetown Wants

to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven- tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are prepared to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We are also prepared to do evervthing in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in all its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING,

= —

MEAT CHOPPERS,

Just Received.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charletietown, Feb, 28, 1796

uv HELPMAT- Genuine

Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly vsed Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are all guaranteed for Five Years by

MILLER BROTHERS.

Only a few left, your choice,

6000 SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET,

Charlottetown, February 29, 1896—dy & wy

Come early and get

a bet wee E

a ee en

RE? SR ig ener vinsint OT

sid pre kecephrm pea Reman 0 can wal

at Pitas 2) oe Wale i Ra Ge: Rares te