ARE RITE NES ARAL Bec SETS TO

ena

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

THR DAILY EXAMINER,

OCTOBER 9, 1895

COMMENTS

NOTE AND

at Ut

props

S fay been received

Premier Greenway publishes a care

estimate of this year’s wheat <¢ the Northwest, p’aci twentv-(wo miiion c . 1?

hitteen milion.

ishels fur ex

s the first-class high

graje wheat at utusl« i }

twenty million b

els, an wer grade at here ar¢ I . , Favs that extreme heat the public s:hools at Tyrdall, South Dakota, were closed one day last week, and two days iat er were again « osed on account of exves . : That must beat the record for ” of climate, about which poets

—The Minneapolis Tribune

ow to t

‘ co neness

rel is. The State of Florida has passed a law

making

'

inal offence for any indi or corporation to conduct withia in which both white educated It is

ia crim vidua the State a scl ool I children are

and black

also made an offence for a white person to |

teach in a scheo! for colored children. The race problem of the s uthern has provoked abundance of tinkering, but there 18 not even outlined or suggested. The raidingof helpless savage tribe is bringing its punish

ment.

Vor ister would do a popular and us ful he made arrangements for the withdrawal] trom circulation of the twenty ceut Comms, They are little better thav a nu!fance to the public, serving no a ivantage in the

treal Gazette: The Finance Min

making of change, while, from beivg con- founded with the twenty-five cent piece, they frequently entail loss as they pass from hand to hand. It ought not to bea difficult matter to get rid of them, and to that end the banks and the public would, doabtiess, giadly co operate

—There are more than one million and

a quarter square miles of unexplorcd lands | in Canada, according to the opinion of Dr. |

Dawson, director of the Geological Survey. This statement may be astonishing, but eoming from such an eminent authority as Dr. Dawson must be accepted. area of the Dominion is computed 3,470,257 square miles, nearly one third ef this country has yet been untravelled by the explorer. Ex- clusive of the inhospitable detached Arctic portions 954,000 square miles: is for ail} practical purposes entirety ubkKDOyN | i —Ever since La Patrie and Le Culti- | vateur attributed that offensive statement | regarding the Orangemen to Mr, Laurier, | the Conservative papers of Ontario have been vigorously and unjustly denounced | vy their Liberal contemporaries for malign- | ing and misrepresenting the gifted leader. | The following from the Montreal Gazette course of in this connection:—“If Mr. | been misreported tv La Patrie Ly such Liberals a- Mr. Tarte, let Previnee of

, , , .¢ where the trouble began, and his

js a sensible and fair view of the the Liberals Laurier has and Le Cultivatear, Mr. Beaugrand and I i tue

him say | Quebec, | oppon-

But |

5O openiy iti ents will accept his statements. while his reported words have been used, | this |

rt ~< iu |

and are being used, in his interest in province, let him not seek by a: denials in Ontaru might do him harm, to escape the } Lie} fhe ja

quences of a blunder for which, ifhe 1 ; ; “. : not responsible himself, only Liberals are |

His course | |

», where such expressions conse: | and can be held accountable. is not that of an honest, a brave, or a wise public man, an ithe attitude of sup | porters On the Liberal English press 1s |

} ) lis

simply imbecile.’ | Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to | the Temperance congress in which he| Says: “& While profoundly sensible of the immense importance the} liquor question, T cannot pretend that qT} lifficulties. I see it} clearly in certain of its aspects, but as a whole it baffles me. I have no doubt that | the local option principle is sound, but} they must be of very sanguine tempera ment who believe that it is sufficient to dispose of the entire questioa The method of the sale of liquor for public ac- count, which exists in parts of Scandinavia, presents great advantages, and if adopted here ought to be adopted in its best form. The plan of free trade with strict Pp lice supervision and adequate taxation was un fortunately refused a fair trial in Great Britain. Of the of mere limitation by reducing the number i of lice pses, j have a poor opinion ? Upon this the Montreal Gazette remarks that “ Mr. Gladstone’s pzonouncement on the liquor question shows the characteristic | caution of ell age. After fifty years of| and close study of political and he feels that as a whole! this liquor business baffles him. It is only young or rash reformers who believe that act of by the up the

of

have mastered its

1 scheme

publ c life SOCia!l q lestions.

they can make everybody sober by Parliament, and annihilate crime simple expedient of shutting Paloons

-_—_—-

Tue Otiverte’s Rover Experience. — Ag the stearyship Olivette was backing out from her pier in Boston, on Saturday noon, the engineer noticed that one of the pistons was net working preperly. The | ship was anchored in the harbor and

commen red for the of the

trouble, whicb was found to bea peice of} iren the size of a large horve chestout. In | some unaccountable way this bit of iren | got under the and thus inter fered with its proper working. After a delay of five hours she started for Halifax where she arrived at 4.30 yesterday Cap- tain Hanlon stated that the passiage was the roughest of any he has had charge of the steamer. The wind biew a gale and the sea was exceedingly tur bulent, so much so that the anchors at the | bow were under water nearly half the time. She arrived safe before daylight thie morning without the slightest ace ident. —Halifax Herald. |

Starch cause

eylinder

since

ial Arritiery Insvectiox.—Col. Montiz an:bert returned to the city this forenoon after inspecting the Georgetown, Montague and Souris companies of Artillery. The insper ti ym, on the whole, was very gv od in

deed, the men showing e*pecial proficiency in dril! Col. Moore, D, A. G., and Major Dogherty accompanied Col. Monti- zamterton hie tour of huspection.

This afie-noon Nv’ . 1 and 2 Co npais will be inspected at Victoria Park, the in-

spection beginning at three o'clock.

gun

- a A young man is suing for divorce Louisville, Ky., on the ground that when he was married his deceived him concerning her age, representing that she was only fifteen when io reality was forty.

al wife

she

tt ans aan

rop in |

States |

oply no cure in sight bat none |

act if |

The entire | at | consequently |

| Fifty men are employed at

| Palmer’s defalcation. i cion of connivance cn

| ment of money by the teller. | on the best authority that Palmer’s defal-

| and the

ANOTHER DISPUTE WITH

According to a late despatch from | Washington, Secretary Olney has another Sritain

ENGLAND.

diplomatic question with Great which he wishes to submit to for settlement, but, as in the

aifair, the British Foreign Office shows no lination to adopt this means of closing incident. The affair has been the of extended correspondence for It involves the right of Wil citizen, toa

it

the subject some vears. liam Webster, an American

large tract of land in New Zealand, which, !

he asserts, was confiscated by the British Government in assuming control of that island. Webster, a number of years ago, secured possession of thousands of acres of valuable land through an arrangement with the native government there, and, it is said, made a large sum of money outof it. Great Britain, on annexing the is- land, seized all this land, with the excep- | tion of some 2,500 acres, which it permit ted Webster to retain, and it is to reyain |} his lost possessions that Webster ap | pealed to the States Departmeut for assist ance. He contended that the tribunal ap pointed to adjudicate the claims of all foreigners holding land ip the island acted arbitrarily in his case, and purposely appro- priate: itfor Great Britain without right or recompense. The department has in vestigated the question and concluded that Webster’s case was one demanding notice

by England, and for several years it has |

endeavored to secure some satisfactory | settlement. ' Lord Rosebery promised to examine

linto the claim of the American, but informed the department that he would ibe guided by the report of the Govern- nor ot New Zealand. This report is be- lieved to have been made in accordance

with suggestions given by the foreign office, and recently Secretary Olaey was linformet that Great Britain could not

| accede to the request for the appointment of a commssion of Arbitration. Mr. Ulney wiil new have to decide what means to adopt to get satisfaction for the injastice | worked upon Webster. If he still insists on arbitration and Great Britain persists ip declining to accede to his demands, then it is probable that Congress will be appeal- ed to, as it was once before, when it in- structed the department to request arbitra- tion if other means failed to secure redress.

NEWS NOTES. | Prof. Wiggins writes to the press to | show that his storm arrived as predicted, and was a very boisterous one indeed.

| Prof. F. G. Plummer, of Tacoma, | Wash., is authority for the statement that | there are hundreds of trees in that vicin- | ity upwards of 700 feet in height.

The “Pilgrims’ Progress” was first pub- | lished on the 3lst of August, 1678, and on

| the same date ten years later its great

; author passed to his reet.

work at Marble Mountain, C. B. About 1000 bar- rels of line @ month are manufactured, and blocks of marble are also being sawn.

An official valuation of Jay Gould’s es- tate for the purpose of levying the inheri-

tance tax, places the personality at $80,- |

933,580, and the real estate at $2 000,006.

Dr. Oroahyatekha gives notice on be- half of the Independent Order of Foresters that application will be made at the next session of Parliament to increase the mor-

| tuary benefits from one to three th usand

dollars.

Herr Lilge, editor of the Leipsic Tage platt, has been sentenced to five month,’ imprisonment for publishing an article in his paper commenting unfavorably upon Emperor William’s speech to the officers

| of the guard on the oceasion of the Sedan

day banquet in Berlin, September 2.

John Farr, an elevator boy in the Bat- terson building in Hartford, Ceun., stuck his head through a netting into the eleva- tor well on Saturday night, and was struck by the weight. His sku‘l was fractured. Later Janitor Milvin was showing how it happened, when he was struck by the weight aad killed.

More seizures of smuggled goods were made iu St. Joha’s, Nad., lat Friday, and the customs authorities expect to reap a harvest from the vessels returning from the wreck of the Mariposa with the goods saved from her All attempts are failing to induce the Government to take vigor- ous measures against the smugylers.

The astronomer Flammarion attributes the phenomenal heat which has afflicted almost every part of the world in recent months to super-terrestrial influences. He says that it is more than 200 years since there has been such a cloudless Septem- ber. Flammarion’s theory is that the heat and drought are symptomatic of a coming collision with Fay’s comet.

The ledger keeper of the Hamilton branch of the Bank of Commerce has been suspended as a result of the discovery of There is no suspi iis part, but the authorities consider that he was lax in not discovering or preventing the embezzle- It is stated

estions will be less than $15,000.

Since Pasteur erected his institute ia

| Paris the bites by mad dogs have decreased

by one-half, and the cases of deaths from this eanse have decreased three-fourths. In 1894 there were 1,377 patients, 1,161 French, 226 foreigners. Five more died before the treatment could be applied. Seven died of those treated—that is one in 200. The bifes on the head are more dangerous than those on the hands or lege. A bite on the leg is one-fifth as dangerous as one in the head, and one- third as dangerous as one on the hands, c —_ ee —--—_——.

Women’s Waces—The New York Sun says that during the last two years there has been a steady decrease in the wages of women, and it seems likely to go further. There are several causes for the decrease, For one thing, men are now en-

| tering employments which formerly be-

longed exclusively to women. ‘These men are mosily Poles, Hungarians and Italians, who will work for the smallest of wages.

| Foreign women are also coming in and

acc*pting wages which the American women cannot think of taking. Employers

resort fo various methods for forcing down

arbitration | Venezuelan |

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

| Havasa, Oct. 8—Further details have | been received of the loss of life ard dam ‘age caused by the heavy rains of Septem

ber 30th. It is known that 59 persons were drow ned,

Loxpon, October 7. \ despatch to the Pal] Mall Gazette from Antanarivo says | that on September 25 a native mob made ja raid upon the British cemetery, at the | Hova capital and broke open a number of cotlins and mutilated the bodies contained therein. The mob also made an attack upon the French observatory, which they destroyed and for a time menaced the ' destruction of the house of the French resident. The two armies are now in sight of the capital and the firing incident to | their skirmishes can be plainly heard.

Cuicaco, Ill., October 7.—The negroes who crowded Quinn chapel vesterday rose iin a@ body to their feet in indorsement of an impassioned declaration by Rev. J. M. Townsend, the pastor. He had read to the audience from a morniag newspaper the torturing of

clipping an account of

| Neal Smith at Chattaneoga. Then he jsaid: “This must stop in a Christian ilaod.” At this moment men of the cloth

are protesting to the heavens, and they are united in recommending what I am to say—if the law is to be allowed to take its course concerning our men involved in erime, the torch must be applied to those cities where the outrages

oceur.

not

ov r going

Orrawa’s PoruLarion —Ottawa’s popu- lation is put by the assessors at 49,500. These figures Jift her from the fifth to the fourth place among the Canadian cities, Hamilton going down a noteh. The Ham- ilton papers are not satisfied, and demand a recount,

Maparip, Oct. S—A despatch to the Im parcial trom Havana says the gnnboat Al-edo left Madrugada on Sept. 29, and ' fusiladed with grape shots the insurgents at several points along the coast. This manouvre prevented a projected attack by the rebels on Muvsi.

Sesres. Ky., Oct. 7—Yesterday after- noon Dr. Joel Parker, ina drunken frenzy, beat his wife unmercifully and dragged her through the house by her hair. The neighbors were attracted to the house by the screame of the wife ani her three small children. Mrs. Parker was uncon- scious when friends came to her rescue, and her wounds will prove fatal. The husband was dirarmed and taken to jail Great excitement and ind/gnation prevails an} threats of lynching are heard.

Paris, Oct. 7—Advicea from Antana rive, the capital of Madagascar, under date of September 22nd, are to the effect that Queen Rinavatona has issued a proclama- | tion accusing her army of coward ce. T @ qn en declares she wiil neither leave the leapital nor the field to the French. Forei ners rre anable to leave the city.

Corumupus, O., Oct. 8.—Statist’es com— pleted for the annual report of the Secre- tary of State show thet 6,556 snits for div- orce were brought during the year. Of these povitious 970 were refused and 2,497 divorces were granted, the additiona! num- ber of cases still being in the courte. | Orrawa, October 7.—The interior de-

partment has received notice that boring ' for oil at Athabasca landing has reached a , depth of 1,650 feet. No fow of oil was

struck, but sandstone formation had just | been struck, where tis expected, oil will be fonnd.

Cuicag», Wl, October 7.—Minister Terreil, who represents the United States in the Tarkish court, was denounced at a meeting of the Armenian national held at Oddfellows’ hall yesterday. The union ‘passed resolutions demanding Terrell’s recall. The Armenian residents of Chicago were out in force, and they gave atrong and emphatic announcement of their disgust with Mini-ter Terrell.

_ Desiiy, Oct. 8.—The annual conven- tion of the Parnellite parliamentary party was held to-dav, John BE. Redmond, M. P., presiding. R-solutions passed demanding that the Irish parliamentary party make the question of legislative independence of Ireland a paramount issue in politics; that the government release all polical prison- ers; that the party in power in the House of Commons restore holdings to Irish evicted tenants; that the government give municipalities in Ireland rights similar to

union,

those enjoyed by like communities in England; and that a land reform bill

be passed, including provision fur compul- sory sale.

Battimore, Md., October 7.—An elec tric locomotive, used in hauling freight trains throngh the belt line tunnel of the B. & O. R. R., demonstrated vesterday that ite drawing power far exceeds the ex- pectations of its builders. Forty-four loaded freight care, and the three steam locomotives not working, which had been used to haul the heavy train on the sur- face, were pulled up the heavy grade of the tunnel, a speed of 12 miles an hour being developed. The total weight of the train was ],900 tons. Th+v claim that this record was never equalled by a steam locomotive.

Vienna, Oct. 7—The Politisch Corres- pondenz publishes the verbal note which the representatives of the powers at Con- stantinop'e have addressed to the Porte. The note says that the subscribers have their information partly from eye wit- nesses,and that it shows that prisoners were arrested and even killed withont the police attempting to prevent it; that order- ly persons were attacked, and that those who were wounded were taken to the court#, to the police stations and to the prisons, and were killed in cold blood. rr A a ae

In every vital respect Priestley’s black dress fabrice are superior to all others. They have an exquisite sheen. They lend themselvee gracefuliy to the needs of the figure. By their refined appearance they | confer a distinction upon the wearer. Per- fect as they are, they have been eclipsed by the “Endora,” Priestley’s latest claim- ant to public favor. A replica of the fam- on* Henriettas in almost al] regards the “Eudora” has extra width and weight; will not catch the dust; will not rust. Wrap- ped on “The Varnished Board” and stamp- ; ed with the name Priestley or every five | yards. 36

ee This is the day of the races at Souris,

wages. During the holidays they take on and the place is full of visitors. The free-

| cheap help and when the rush is over | for-all : | keep the new girls and drop the old em- | Teen races will be trotted. ployes.

Many women are said to be working for from 30 to 60 cents per day,

incre sing.

~_ }

For Tue N.S. Frsnertes.—The stean~ er Active, due from Aberdeen via. St. John’s, N. F., is @ steam trawler inte sded to operate in Nova Scotia coast fisheries, The fi-h eo caught will be transhipped to the United States fresh. Captain J. Mallan isin command. The Active I-ft Hebrides September 17, and experienced a success- ion of strong N. W. te S. W. wiods which sometines blewthe force of hurricanes. The Active coaled at Newfoundland and proceeded for Halifax.

lie teal

Lapies, clean vour kid gloves with Jose- ph n~Glove Cleaner. Itis nota liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. tf

W. Reddin’s Drugstore.

army Of unemployed is ri

is off; but the three-minute and

_— -2sempes -——

_ Read James Barrett’s advt. in to-day’s

issue.

Our cheap lines thie week—Men’s Un

derclothing, Ladies Vests. Hosierv, ete-

«tc. A full line « f Children’s Gi lf Jersey, | now in stock —W. A. Weeks & Co.

| If you want the latest in overcoats, Ul- ' stere, Hata or Caps, the Bargain Corner keeps only the most fashionable.—McKay

| Woolen Co. Larger than ever our stock—smaller | than ever our prices—McKay Woolen Co.

The ladies we have made sacques Yor this fall sav they are gems, and it affords us great pleasure when we hear them say, “I am delighted with my new sacque, it beats the readymade all to pieces.” Those ladies know now that the right place to have a good stylish sacque made is at

John McLeod & Co's.

“WoRTH A GUINEA 2 Box} | (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL BILIGUS and RERVOUS DISORDERS,

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covored with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal.

or sale by all druggists, PORE OA FE BVO * 48SOMN 11

Quebec Steamship Company. . CAMPANA.”

This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL and CHARLOTTETOWN.

Passenger Accommodation is unsur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements,

Rates of Freight moderate and service regular.

SAILING DATES.

Leave Montreal, Monday, 30th September,

4 p.m.

“ Quebec, Tuesday, lsat October, at 2 p.m.

‘* Montreal, Saturday, 12th at 4 p.m.

“ ~ Quebec, Monday, 14th say at noon,

** Mentreal, Wednesday, 23rd “ at 4 p.m.

“ Quebec, Thursday, 24th “ at 2 p.m.

** Moutreal, Tuesday, 5th November, 4 p.m.

* Quebec, Wednesday, 6th ”

» 2 p, m. Subject to change should circumstances require it. CARVELL BROS, Agents.

vet8

All-spice

Is not mixed spice. But we have all kinds, mixed or unmixed, whole or ground. Our own mixed spic? is better than the imported.

N. B.—Curry Powder

the ounce.

by

A. W. REDDIN, Phim. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE, ect9

NOTICE TO ALL.

The Exhibition has passed off quietly, ani we trust favorably to all concern-d. Now is the proper time to prepare for the ¢ ming winter by fitting up ali our build- tugs in a warm and comfortable manner. This is the great secret in raising good and healthy stock, and to this end we would cnvite yon to visit Connolly’s whirf. We -vi:l show you that our suc cess in the Lumber jBusiness is due to moderate prices fand good s'ock. We therefure take this opportunity of thank~ ing our customers and friends for ther liberal patronage to the late firm of Bar- rett & Champ'on and with strict attention and square dealing would very respectful'y solicit a Continuance of the same.

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly * Wharf. in] 35 w.

FOR THE REST

Of the Week

you can buy CIGARS at your will. Try our Robin Hood, dc., Diaz Garcia and other

favorites, three for 25c.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

The 8 8 COBAN, sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, Oct 11th, willbe due at Charlottetown Menday morning, Oct Mth, and will sail for St. John’s, Harbor Grace, Salmon Cove and Bay Roberts, Newfound- land, vie Sydney, earrying horves. cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at

lowest possible rates. For further ere as to freight and Passage app y PEAKE BROS. & CO., octs Agents.

Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay afair price, buy from a dealer who knows his business We buy for cash, sel] for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business.

STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c. TEA SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I

octl

WRLEGRAPHIC,

THE EXAMINER

SreeciaL DespaToHEs TO

Supreme Court of Canada. Orrawa, Oct. 9. The Quebee list of appeals was finished in the Supreme Court yesterday. To-day the defence in the fisheries case will be taken up. AJ] the provinces, except P. E Island and Manitoba, have filed factums. The question in dispute involves the jaris- dietion over the fisheries of inland waters and the ownership of beds and foreshores of all inland lakes, streams and rivers.

Another Japanesa Yictory.

Suaxenar, Oct. 9.

A despatch from Tokio says the Japan- ese forces on the Island of Formova met and routed the Black Flags. Tle Black Fiag leader, Gui Lin Yung, is surrounded on three sides by Japanese troop, aud his capture and that of all his warriors 16 a&s- sired,

Quiet at Ottawa.

Orrawa, Oct. 9. For the past few days there hae been a lull in politieal affairs due chiefly to Sir Julian Pauncefote’s vi-.t to Ottawa and bis clans ou the attention of the ministers. Now that he has gone cabinet sittings have been resumed.

——— ee

The Demers Trial Terminates.

Moyrreat, Oct. 9. The Demers trial, which has been the longest in the history of the Montreal Criminal Court, terminated last evening by the jury failing to agree.

Lord Salisbury’s Retarn.

Loxpox, Oct, 9. The Marquis of Salisbury has returned to London from Diephe. The gravity of

affairs at Coustantinople hastened his return. The Announcement Correct.

Paris, Oct. 9. The announcement that the government is in receipt of information of the capture of Antanarivo Ly the French is correct. pyot WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of its merit and suc-

cess. Remember HOOD’S Cures.

fii

JUST ARRIVED.

Beautiful, Dainty, Novel Patterns. Large Variety.

See Our Windows and Centre : Tabies,

THOSE BULBS are going

fast. Call and get a supply.

GEO. CARTER & CO,

Booksellers and Seedsmen.

Charlottetown, Oct. 8, 1895.

Look Here!

Do not spend all your money on Dry Geods, Une Cent Pictures, One Cent Spools. and such nonsense,

Now is the Time to

prepare beautiful FLOWERS FOR WIN- TER BLOOMING. For best results you must have the best quality.

Plant Rulbs,

Our stock of very choice Bermuda Lily, Select Named Hyacinths, Rowan Hya- cinths for early bloom, Freesia, Narcissus and Tulip Bulbs, selected by our Mr. Has- zard, is now opened and will be sold at low prices for cash.

Catalogue with instructions free.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 4, 1895.

WHAT, NEVER ?

‘No, never before had I such com- >

fort as I got out of a pair of McCREADY’S TWO DOLLAR SHOES.” So say our customers. Have ever a pair of these Shoes? They are beauties— the Why pay a big price when you can get a pair of these Shoes fur so little Mind, they are wearers

you worn

worth double money.

money ? We have them in Lac.d or Con gress, for Men only.

A. E, McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

A Feur Dollars

will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches. A bettr investment can hardly be wade if you need a Watch.

E. W. TAYLOR,

( septls CAMERON BLOCK.

oe

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895.

ee — - . " - - — ~ Se iin seclissieatbinandiinn ———— —— = m eam dn. sinetidaiadiaiiahadiae ell ass

Plain Talk ior the People,

SOLID TALE!

A

SOME

This ia a “plain” store, a store for the a se working man any other man, the people | MoxtreaL, October 4th, 1895, who neither like nor expect to be hum-

bagged—the people of common sense. It is to these that our store methods and onr rtore duings mu-t appeal. By their ver- | diet we are satistiel to abide. Weare here ! to make money firat of all—ail thar we honorably can. After that we are here fo | gain and keep the confidence and re je | of every man in every walk of life who may favor us in the future, as they have in the past, with their patronage. We mean to deserve it. We mean to build up | ah -tory-mak ing businesh—our Gro 80s anv delsv in the ship ne it of the re asia ler of your or ler, keep up the reputation this hou-e has en- ;

joyed, and to make it so Jasting that it rable,

shall remain with us for many years to | come. This is not easy to do, Tempta- | —— - — mo pr é -_ with any farther q 1antities of these cood-~, even at the advanced price imen tioned above Temptations to get the dollar that is in : sight—to call part cotton all wae to Thee’ We hope the goods will arrive in good tme and prove saticfactory, and assuring up thin values by fat type, and smail bar salad by Jarge ade, These are bad habits of the dry goods business and many other businesses, and these we thall strenuously aveid. We shall sel), as we have alway- done, as low as we can, as low as anybody can—and if you are not satisfied with qna'ity or the price you shall have your | money back. Whatever there is of inter | est to you we shall tell in small type; small enough to tell it as well as we can, but large enongh to tel: the plain truth, We do net expect to have a perfect store Mistakes will creep in, and when they do we want to know it. We want to prove to you that we mean what we say by giv- inz your money back if you want it.

SEE OUR FURS!

Messrs. James Parox & Co, Charlottetown, P. E,. I.

Dear Sins,—We enclose herewith invoice fur three cases shipped to your addregg

in completion of your esteemed order.

We bey to alvise you that owing tothe present high quotations for Wool Sea Skins that we will be una'le t> accept rep at or lers for t'sese go0]2 exe pt at an ad! n at this alvance we could accept ord rs only

vance of at least 40 per cent., an! e

We regret that there should have been

with the provise “ifthe grote ave ia -to k,

bat it was in @ way unavoid

as we cou'd not get del very of the Wool Sei Skins earlier from the Dyers ig

London. Tie-e goods are searee, and it is doubtful if we will be able to supply you

you of our careful attention to vour furtLer orders,

We aie, yours truly,

The above Fur Geods will b2 opened in a day or two

and offered at same

JAMES PATON & C0.

Ae Ae -

price as last lot.

>HSPSISSSSSSST IT IT IZ PPDZIDPIEIZISIIF DISSSPIIIIIII STITF NIZIFSEIIIIDIZIS SETBSIZII ZZ ~

: ‘ : = ‘ : : The Shoe 3 = a w a S S 4 ye 9 @ ¥ : that : at’s :

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A good shoe is a good friend-—to the man who wears it—¥

ee to the dealer who sells it. But a good shoe is a bad} aE enemy to the dealer who can’t get the right te sell it,¥ and dares not tell his customers so. We are local agents fur THE SLATERY SHOE, which is the best shoe fir men we know of, S

We sre the only firm in this city which can buy these shoes WHOLE-% satr, and with the knowledge and consent of the makers, Other shoemen ¥ want them so badly that they get their friends to purchase from us “on the ¥ quiet” afew individual pairs, at full retail price, in order to put them in¥ their windows for snow. But these firms can’t buy the Genuine Slater Shoes¥ TO SELL again—they buy them to Kerp them and talk against them. We buy¥ ours wholesale from the manufacturers, so we can afford to sell them retail. ¥

BPFITESS PISSIIST SIAM

> 2

We keep every size. width and shape ia stock, so that we can fit any nian, no} matter what kind of feet he is addicted to. - Oursare The Genuine * Slater Shoes,” stamped on the o'e $5.00,% $4.00, $5.00 per pair. = Now don’t you think it must be a pretty good shoe that’s envied like this?¥ Perhaps you should see these shoes that shoemen want so badly. We are thes only people who have the right to show them to you. . i liloseteniele i <a :

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J. ML. McLEOD & CO,:

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.

SFIST SEISTSTFSIITTTFS TIYTITSETSIIESSI2S3

” £5 45555555ES5SSSSSSSS9SS9S SDS FESS IFSTSS FSFSESS SS 1S SIGNS GSISSS SESS essesassssose

window of Watson’s Drug Store, there is on view, for a few days, the $50 and some less expensive Carved Meerschaum Pipes, and the Turkish s liookak, which formed part of the beautiful exhib-t at the Exhibition, from

i WATSON'S DRUGSTORE.

a ———

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MONCTON WOOLLN MILLS,

Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Sireet.

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Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, B’ancetings or Yarns will do well to cail on us, Jn order to introduce our gcols all over this Island we will sell them Jow, and once introduc:d they will speak for thems2lves. They are the

best goods in the mavket to-day, W. C. TURNER. Agent,

Charlottetown, August 14, 1895-135 & wky WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

Goff Bros’.

Water-tight, Solid Leather Boots. A ful supply of Rubbers, Rubber Boots and

Y

Waders at GOFF BRO...

NOTE. —Our competitor's advertisement in Saturday's paper surely does no! allude to If it does, it is entirely false.

us, Further remarks nnnecessary.

Creat Sale of Dry Coods,

Mantles

Millinery,

STANLEY BROS.

For Ten Days we offer our whole Magnificent New Stock

ae AT ———

95 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICES.

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‘OR CASH ONLY. No goods

B. LB.

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