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THE DAILY EXAMINER -
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JULY 27, 18%.
THE PATRIOT AND THE FARMERS. like Tue Exaw
In Wi
Tux Patriot does not iner’s references to the manner the Grit politicians and their press ar endeavoring to hoodwink the farmers, and ridieules Tae Examiver for being “ anx- ‘ows that the farmers shall not be fooled.” We shall not accuse the Patriot of any thing approaching “ anxiety” in the inter ests of the farmers. It is not built that The object the Grits have in
endeavoring to
wav view
can be best attained by pull the wool over the eyes of the honest
yeomanry, and the Patriot joins that
vagenial pastime with the other thick- and-thin supporters of the party But the
farmers will not be deceived by these ag
tators. The schoolmaster is abroad, and the average farmer ie up to date in ma
ters political and otherwis troduced by
Hon
ur contempor-
The new tariff bill ix Mr. Foster seems to cause « ary considerable trouble. The bill does not suit its idea of what a measare of that description should be. In its the sympathy which the Finance Minister expressed for the farmers when the mea- sure was submitted, has not materialized. “Mr. Foster’s tariff as first proposed,” says the Patriot, “showed some slight re gard for the farmers, but before it was finally passed he took his sympathy near- back.” Let us examine this in the light of the facts. Of course, many alterations were made in the tariff bill passing through committee, but the measure 4s
estimation,
ly all statement when it was finally passed preserves by far the greater number of reductions proposed in the original bill. The Toronto Mail, of a recent date, published a series of tables showing the ehanges made. From this article of the Mail we propose making an extract to-day to show the reductions made in the interests of the agricultural classes. The Mail cannot be accused of being prejudiced in favor of the Government, and its state- meuts will, we presume, be acceptable to the Patriot. The Mail says so many re- ductions have been made in the interests of the agricultural classes that the bill has dubbed The Patriot says that very little has been done to lighten the burdens of the farm- ers. Which is * individual jadgment.”
been “ the farmers tariff.”
right is a matter for But the odds seem to be largeiy in favor of the Mail The Mail says:
The new tariff, though a protective measure, is intended to be a reduction as compared with its predecessor, and its con- cessions are effected chiefly ae a relief to the agricultural classes. This is why the re-arranged scale of duties has, rightly or wrongly, been dubbed the farmers’ tariff. How far the avowed
is a — for individual judgment. The following comparisons, however, show the leading reductions that have been made in manufactured articles used direct- iy, if not solely, by farmers : AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Old New
Tariff. Tariff
Self-binding harv’st’rs.35 p c 20 pe Drills, seed grain ......35 pc 20 pe Binding attachments 35 pc 20 p< TENIIOUS .. .ccerses ote Be PO 20 pe ReANO8S 2. .crcccocserseces 35 pe 20 pe Forks. 2 & 3 pronged.5c&25 pe 35 pc
Forks, 4, 5,6 prong’d.$2 doz &
20 pe 35 pe --..$2 doz &
20 pe 35 pe Ploughs.....0.creccreeee 35 pe 20 pe Garden rakes............5c&25 pe 35 Scythes .............--+«-$2.40 doz 35 pc Spades and shovels....$1 doz& 50c doz &
Hay knives .....
25 pe 25 pe Horse rakes.........35 pe 20 pe Fanning mills..........35 pc 30 pe Horse powers........+++ 35 pe 30 pe Port’ble ateam engines.85 p c 30 pe Threshers and separat-
OED 0 c0ces ccc ccccsersede DC 30 pe Pumps. smuncnquaented 35 pe 30 pe BR takescans wee ee
25 pe 35 pe i sas as ain 1l0pe 35 pe Barbed wire.........-.+. life Ib qc |b Wy IID. scgseeeseneeioes 50c doz &30pe 35 pe Wagons and carts, un- ec nee pec 25 pe Wagons and carts, $50
to $100 -- $15 & 20
pe pe Wagonsand carts, over
ST Uscaeceeneie 35 pe 25 pe
.- $1 & 30 25c & 20 pe pe Paile,tubsandchurns..25 p c 20 pe
Clothes wringers..
Turning now to the articles other than implements of which the farmers are large importers, it will be found that they also have been cheapened. Take, for in- stance, the following :
Raspberry and black-
berry bushes. --leeach 20 pe Cherry trees............-...4¢ each 3c each Gooseberry bushes.........lc each 20 pc Grape vines......... ---2ceach 20p c COE sccrscosge ..30 p « 20 p Sheep a oc . 30 p « 20 p « | Gee Ide It ID ccincsnienntecionses 20 pe 10p c} Fertilizers, unmanufactur-
2 RISE Me Ee 20 pe Free Harness and saddiery......35pc¢ 30 pc
Regarding the Patriot’s insinuation that the Government have not been zealous in the effort to effect a reciprocity treaty with little The laudable efforts they have
the United States, need be said at
present. made in this directionjare matters of bie tory. The efforts that have been made by Girit leaders at home and abroad to thwart this object are also well known In the very bill which the Patriot criticises there is provision for reciprocal action. We
again quote from the Mail :
In two ways the tariff proposes recipro- cal action on trade matters with the Unit- ed States. It places timber, planks, lathe, staves, hubs and like manufactures of wood on the free list, but provides that should any country tax ‘such articles, the governor-in-counci! may impose an export duty of $3 per thousand on logs from Can ada to such country. The other form of reciprocity consists of a proposed remission
intention of the’ framers of the tariff have been carried out '
=a Dineamins
Whenever the United States will admit any of these art free, Canada will put t on the fre This, however, does not apply to barley and Indian corn, in re- gard to which Canada will not bargain in the one without
other. Thus, to secure free our market for corv, the
make @ including the
entrance to United States must admit our barley on the same termes. | The foilowing shows the articles in
res- pect of which the arrangement is offered, the rate of duty Canada imposes upon
them and the trade during 1893 the two countries
between
Imports Exports Rate of from to lut United United States. States. Eggs, doz de 58,500 2,664,942 A ppl 3, bbls . 10« l 1,138 228,302 Beans, bush L5e 12,757 273,354 | Buckwheat, bush10c 10 156,301 Peas, bush.......10c 1.649 547,856 Potatoes, bush. .l5c 53,258 800,225 Rye, bush 10 302 10,541 | Rve flour, bbls. . 50 46 iste Hay, tons $2 1,394 94,282 Vegetables, ne s value 25 pe $93,480 $105,993
Shingles, value
20 pe $485 $734,158 Barley, bush......15¢ 1,618 1,431,398 31.375 28
Indian corn, bush74c 2,031,37:
THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S VISIT.
Official Programme—Subject to Correction,
By the courtesy of His Honor Lieuten- ant-Governor Howlan, we are enabled to give our readers the following provisional programme which may be adopted during the visit of Lord and Lady Aberdeen to the Province. Their Excellencies will ar- rive on Thursday,the 9th of August, either by the stewnammed orthumberland or by the Dominion cruiser Ac#@ia :
THURSDAY. Salute from St. George’s Battery on arrival. Guard of Honor at wharf. Drive to Government House. Dinner at Government House.
FRIDAY. Levee at Government Honse at 10.30 a. m. Luncheon at Government House at l o'clock. Presentation of Addresses and Agricultural Conference at Exhibition Grounds at 2 o'clock. “At Home” at Government 9 o'clock).
House at
SATURDAY. Leave at 9 o’clock for Georgetown, taking in St. Peter’s by the way, arriving at Georgetown at 2 o’clock. Attend the Caledonian Gathering at Georgetown. Return to Charlottetown, arriving about 7 p.m. Dinner at Government House.
Honor at Railway Station on Monday morning.
Guard of
A meeting of the City Council Commit- tee composed of His Worship Mayor Daw- son and Councillors Haszard and Hughes, was held to-day in the council chambers, to make arrangements for a reception to the Governor General on his visit to the Province. Mayor Dawson informed the committee that he had written the Gover- nor General’s secretary that the Council desired to present His Excellency with an widress of welcome upon his arrival in the city. His Worship also intimated that he had sent an invitation to His Excellency, inviting him on behalf of the Council to a drive and luncheon at one of the seaside hotels. The committee decided to erect an arch at the City Hall. On Friday even- ing there will be a torchlight procession of firemen, followed by a display of fireworks on the Square.
—— NORTH RIVER NOTES.
(By our Special Correspondent.)
Farmers are busily engaged here in cut- ting hay. This is good weather for the hay and other vegetables. The cherry crop promises to be a good one. The crop of small boys in the vicinity of the cherries, flavored with an occasional dog, promises to be good also.
A fence or railing of some descrip- tion is needed on Poplar Island Bridge. The attention of Road Snu- pervisor McMillan is called to this matter. The potato bugs are looking well. They seem to attend the market, as I oc- casionally meet them on Friday mornings heading for town. Other bugs are doing well also.
Mayflower Division still continues its good work. A more temperate community than this is at present would be difficult to find. An old resident who boasts that he has killed 11 men has applied for admis- sion, and will be balloted for shortly.
I very much regret that in my previows “Notes” I inadvertantly offended one @r two families here. I had not the slightest intentions of doing so. The remarks about the education taught in the common schools bad a religious reference, it being well known that the present teacher of West Royalty School is a most painstak- ing and efficient officer, and the paragraph referring to the need of a church or hall was written with the best of motives. Be ing a married man, with children grow- ing up around me, I feel strongly the want of some convenient and central place to send them on Sundays where religious in- struction could be given, and would wil- lingly subscribe to that end.
The raspberries are getting ripe, like- Nore anon.
OBSERVER.
iieeasacbinigile
Ieprovements still going on. Mr. Gal- lant’s boarding house on Great George Street, has been newly shingled and the clapboards overhauled. The painting has been done by D. Howlett.
wise the currants.
English willow market baskets just re- eived at Beer & Goff’s 2i—jy27
| Another lot of ch pped dried beef jus ed at Beer & Gofl’s. 2i—jv25
Steamed clams at Large’s restaurant.
tf
| receiv
The Old Brand.
We will continue to supply our custom
ers with the above reliable brand of POTASH. The mannfactnre of Soaps we hi t Jla.e on hand about
1,000 Boxes Assorted Brands
which we are closing out at a LARGE DISCOUNT on former prices. | ; | OFFICE—Two Doors South of Nova Scotia.
of Bank
BEER &SONS.
of duties on a list of articles of which we!
imported about $290,000 worth last vear.
july27—2w eod
DIAMOND POTASH
Omana, Neb., July 25.—The general executive board of the Knights of Labor to-day completed arrangements fer can- vaseing Nebraska in the interests of the populist party. The genera] secretary was instructed to carefully prepare a list of all congressmen who have opposed the de- mands of the Knights of Labor, and extra etforts will be made to defeat them. Copies of the list were ordered to be sent to all Jocal assemblies in the United States.
Cuicaco, July 25.—Simon Reskin, a Russian, made a maliciagus assault upon the residence of Geo. M. Pullman to-day, He hurled many stones at the massive building, breaking out ten er a dozen large plate glass windows. He was ar- rested and charged with malicious mis- chief. Reskin is said to be a well-known European anarchist. He was held in the criminal court. The police are investi- gating his record, and his capture is thought to be an important one.
Satem, Mass., July 25.—One of the heaviest thunder storms experienced for years occurred here this evening. Kate Cashin, aged 15, while washing at her home on 12 Churchill street was instantly killed by the lightning Four or five places were struck, telephones burned out and electric cars rendered The firealarm system was damag sted, and the tower on hose 6 was demolished.
Cuicaco, July 25.—Shortly after 4 p. m. Debs, Howard, Kelher and Rogers were released under bail pending hearing of various Cases against them. They were required to give $7,000 bonds each, cover- ing five new indictments in addition to the contempt cases brought by the government and Santa Fe Railroad. On account of the large number of bonds to be furnished Judge Crossenp reduced the bonds on the contempt to $1,000 in each case. The further hearing is adjourned till Septem- ber.
Moynrreal, July 25.—Speaking of the plague in China to-day, T. G. Shaughn- essy, vice-president of the C. P. R., said : “There is no danger of the plague being brought to Canada. Our importations are all high grade goods, and as for the Chinese who travel by our system, there is nothing to be apprehended from them. The plague, as it is called. broke out and was confined to the worst section of the Chinese population, whose squalor is superinduced by poverty. The better class of Chinese, such as come to the United States and Canada, have not been affected by it on account of «lean habits.
Neuson, B. C., July 25.—Reports from St. Leon county, just received, state that the forest fires which iiave been raging for the past fortnight in that region were fanned to uncontrollable fury by the heavy gale yesterday noon and swept eastward from New Denver. The towns of Thiree Forks and Watson were completely des- troyed, not a single building having been left. The losses cannot yet be estimated, but will reach into large figures. The Galena Trading Co. and Lemon’s store at Three Forks saved nothing, even the books being destroyed. Geo. V. Hughes, the well known mine owner, loses about twenty thousand dollars, al! his horses, wagons, stables, etc., being burned up. As far as known from meagre details re- ceived there has been no Joss of life, but very many miraculous escapes. The in- habitants of Watson were saved by taking refuge in a tunnel.
Sr. Jouy’s, Nfid., July 25.—Sir William Whiteway and Robert Bond, leaders of the late government, were disqualified from the legislature to-day for corrupt practices at the election.
Tancier, July 25.—Advices received here from Fez are tothe effect that an- other of the Sultan’s brothers, Muley Omar, and the members of his suite have been arrested. The prisoners are charged ‘with conspiring to depose the Sultan and seize the throne.
Vera Crez, Mex., July 26.—The siage coach between Perote Place and Tezuittan has been held up by robbers and a large amount of money and valuables secured. The robbery is the first in Mexico for nearly ten years. This stage met the trains of the Inter-Oceanic railway and started for Teznittan. While still in the great Pine Forests it was attacked by armed and mounted men. The driver, guard and passengers were taken by sur- prise. One of the passengers, a rich Spanish merchant, had $4,000 in bank notes. The bandits secured this and then rifled the express box and the pockets of passengers, among whom were two women. From the latter were taken diamonds, rings and jewele. The troops are in pur- sult.
Loxpox, July 25.— Advices have been received here from Tromsoe, Norway, to the effect that the steamer Windward, having on board Mr. Frederick Jac and the members of his North Polar ex- pedition, has passed that place.
Loxpow, July 25.—The Standard prints a lettera from Carl Siewers, in which the writer says he has received advices from Norway leaving no doubt that the Well- man Arctic expedition is lost. The same opinion is expressed by sailors who have returned from the Spitzbergen seas and by Col. Fielding, who accompanied the Lares expedition in 1875. The Pall Mall Gazette has also received advices concern- ing the general belief that the members of the expedition have perished.
useless.
kson
—- pee - - | THE FIRST STRIKE ON RECORD.
Livy, in his famous book, “The Annals,” ix, 30, relates in the following suggestive words the story of a singular strike which occurred at Rome in the year 300 B.C., and was probably the first strike ever known: That year occurred an event little worthy of being related, and which I would pass in silance had it not appeared as involving religion. The flute players, dissatisfied because the latest censors had forbidden them to take part in the banquet in Jupiter’s temple, according to the ancient custom, withdrew, every one of them, to | Tibur, so that nobody was,.left at Rome to | play during the sacrifices. This incident
shocked the religious sentiment of the ; senate, and the senate sent messen- | gers toinvite the inhabitants of Tibur to make every effort in order that the players should be restored to the Romans. The Tiburtines, having pro- mised not to neglect anything neces- | sary for that purpose, caused the flute | players to come to the place ‘where the | Senate met and exhorted them to go back 1
to Rome. Seeing that they could not prevail upon them to do so, they employ- | ed a stratagem in keeping with their char- acter. On a day of festival, under the pre- text that music would increase the joy of the feast, every citizen invited the fiuie players individually to his house, and wine, of which people of that profession -are uswally fond, was given to them in such quantities that they fell into a deep sleep .They were then thrown into wagons and transported to Rome. The only be- came aware ot what had happened on the day after, whet dawn surprised them lay- ing on the carts, which hac been left in | the forum. A large crowd had assembled | and they were induced to promise that | they would remain at Rowe. The right
storenepetpinremnecmaneincenatiggneeminigenmanes
| of attending the banquets was restored to
these flute-players, ‘
“WORTE A GUINEA 4 BOX."
pee Les
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
FOR ALL EBILIOUS and HERVOUS
ROOM
PISORDERS. Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Fiush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ail Nervous and Tremb!'r9 Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidentc! t> Ladies.
Covered with e Tasteless aad Soluble mf
Wholesale Agts. Fvans & Sons, Ld. Montrea!. r sale by a.l druggists.
NB ADOT PYG 3OEEOOONM I
Accidents
are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by Insurance Agent.
E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
sock, CH’TOWN.
AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,
TELEGRAPHIC.
Masonic Temple Opera House HARRY LINDLEY,
THE COMEDIAN, Supported by a Select Company of Six- teen Players.
EVERETT KING.
Proprietor and Manager.
Commencing Their Engagement on
Monday, Jaly SDth,
the Beautiful Come ly,
‘MYRTLE FERNS.’
Change of Bi!! each evening.
TUESDAY—* THE SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY.”
Prices 25 and 35 cents.
The plan of the Harry Lindley Com- pany will open at the usual places on Satur- day morn ng at 10 o’clock, for the sale of feats, Monday, July 30th, for * Myrtle Ferns. Don’t miss it. Prices 25 and 35 cents,
“ MYRTLE FERNS ” is endorsed by all lovers of fun and sensational humor and incident. Played by an excellent Com- pany and headed by the famous Come- dian, Harry Lindley. His little daughter
Presentiny Romantic
sings, Seats Dodd’s and Rankin’s
eod—jy25
on Saie at Drug Stores.
MORTGAGE SALE.
To be sold by Publie Auction, at the Court House in Georgetown, Prince Edward Island, on SATURDAY, the*first day of September, A D 1894, at two o'clock, p. m.:—
All that tractof land being in Township Fifty-nine, in King’s County, bounded as fol- lows:—Commencing on the Whim Road, at the north-east angle of land in possession of Moses Rourke; thence south along Rourke’s eist line to the division line between Lots Fifty-nine and Sixty-one; thence eaat along said division line to land of John McDonald, tormerly Peter Cleary’s; thence north along said John McDonald’s land to the Whim Road aforesaid; thence west along the Whim Kead to the place of commencement (except- ing thereouta plot of ten acres atthe north- east corner thereof in possession of Henry Suckles), and containing one hundred and ten acres of land, a little more or less, under aod by virtue of the powers contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, made the 30th day of November, A D 1889, between James McLear and his wife and John Stewart of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part. delault having been madein payment of in-
For further particulars apply tom). A. Mac- kinnon, Solicitor, Georgetown,
Dated July 25, A D 1894. GEORGE A. THOMPSON,
wky 4i Mortgages. TO LET.
jy27—dy li
The Store and Offices situated on Water
Street, formerly occupied by F. T. New bery, Iisq., and now by M. Trainor, Esq. Possession given Ist July next. Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CQ.
Keep Off the Grass
We'll Allow No Ore to Tres: pass on our Toilet susiness !
We have a pleasant, smooth Rubber un breakable Comb at 10 cents. Call and see them.
Our stock of Brushes, Perfumes, etc., is
complete. BROS, __ Opp. Post Office.
REDDIN
J une25—eod
AUP KMny
All kinds, wholesale and retail, at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
julyl7
A Silver Pitcher
is always a brilliant delivery. Everybody is eager to catch it, and just now our prices are low enough for all to make catches. These are prizes 'to
be tabled, and present an|
avgregation of novelties in white metal calculated to awaken thoughts of purchase among housekeepers in Char- lottetown. Our Table Silver is indeed beautiful, and well worth inspecting.
E.W. TAYLOR,
' CAMERON BLOCK. july26
Speeora, Despatones ro Tae Examiner
Cricket at Halifax. Hauirax, July 27.
St. John defeated the Garrison at cricket, 200 to 135.
HORSE RACING IN HALIFAX.
Speculation Wins the Free-for-All.
a
Hauirax, July 27.
Tn the races at the Riding Grounds yes- terday Speculation (St. John) won the free-for-all; Stranger (Halifax) second, and Nellie Bly distarced. The 2.50 class was won by Nettie G. (St. John); Molly P. (St. Jonn) second, and Country Girl (Truro) third. In the 2.35 class Rowdy (Halifax) was first; Francis P. (Amherst) second, and C. P. R. (Truro) third. In the free- for-all Clayson lowered the track record to 2.25. For hitching on the back stretch Clayson was put back to third place in the second heat after having won the first heat.
War Declared.
Lonvoy, July 27. The Central News has this despatch from Shanghai: “War has been declared between Japan and China. The Japanese have seized the King of Corea, and hold him a prisoner.”
Ryan Whips Smith. Mixwearouis, July 27. Tommy Ryan, of Chicago, and Billy
Smith, of Boston, fought last night. Ryan won in twenty rounds.
PURE
PARIS GREEN.
Fergusson Alexander & Co's,
BERGER’S,
IN ONE POUND CARTOONS AND TIN CANS.
The Purest and Best Obtainable.
FOR SALE
GEO. CARTER & CO'S,,
MARKET SQUARE. july20
Notice to Painters.
Tenders will be received until SATUR- DAY, 4th August, from persons willing to paint Spire and other exterior wood- work of the Catholic Church, Vernen River.
A.so-—Separate Tenders until same date for the repairs of Brickwork and pointing on the same Church.
All Scaffolding furnished and erected by Committee.
AT
EDWARD GRANT, Chairman of Committee. jy27—eod
Caledonian Gathering
The undersigned will receive Seaied Tenders, marked “ Tenders for Catering,” from persons willing to contract with the King’s County Exhibition Association for the privilege of providing Refreshments at the Gathering of the Clans at George- town.
No tenders will be accepted uniess re- ceived before 7 o’clock, p. m. on July 31st, inst. The Association not bound to accept the highect or any tender.
GEQRGE F. OWEN, Secy. King’s ©o. Exhibition Aes’n. Georgetown, July 26, 1894—dy
SS. “ ELLIOT.”
DATES OF SAILING. FROM BOSTON—5Sth, 15th and 25th of
each month. FROM CHARLOTTETOWN— 10th, 20th and 30th of each month.
When any of these dates fall on Sunday, the sailing will take place on the pre- ceding Saturday. Cargo taken to and from Island Railway free of cartage. Through bills of lading from all stations on Island Railway to principal cities in United States
and Europe. R. McMILLAN, Charlottetown. ex fri tu; pat sat wed, gu mon th;
Boston Agents: Alfred Winsor & Son, 89 State Street. June 29, 1894. and wky jour pio wat her
Salt! Salt! IN STORE.
3,000 Bags Liverpool Salt, 1,000 Bush. Turk’s Island Salt (Crushed), suitable for Mackerel packing. 500 Bushels Turk’s. Island Salt (Un- crushed), suitable for Beef and Pork packing. PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Ch’town, July 25, 1894—3i
FRIDAY,
ANIGE SUNSHADE.
Something Kvery Lady Wants This Hot Weather.
Seven Lots to Choose From,
Lot 1.—Shot Silk, worth $1.00, for 65c.
Lot 2.—Shot Silk with Satin Border, worth $1.30, for 95c.
Lot 3—Shot Silk with Plain Border, worth $2.10, fer $1.55.
Lot 4.—Two only, Plain Shot, worth $1.75, fur $1.15.
Lot 5.—Faucy Shot with Frill, worth $4.75, for $3.50.
Lot 6.—Black Gloria Silk, worth $1.30, for 95c.
Lot 7.—Children’s Fancy Sateen at 25c., worth 25 per cent. more. RECEIVED YESTERDAY:
New Black Moire Silks, New Black Satins, New Black Gimps, New Carpete, New Vil Cloths, New Braids.
JAS. PATON & CO,
JULY 27,
L894 Diamond Line, at ee
F +e € be . \ ee ere S23 Sita, 2 fm m « Je >
Tae S33 BON VISPA, due here from Mon
morning. Jaly 30th, wil} 5 Sa
treal on Monday sa’! for Newth Syday, and St, ‘
; John’s =a _| earryine cattle and sheep on ae } . ; 1 . : rs deck, Aud produce wuder deck at lowest poss. a
horses
ble rates ow For tui. her particulars apply to x PEAKE BROS. & CO, -sS july24 Agents, ES. -
——-—
Delivery Express.
Trunks, Baggage, etc., conveyed to and from all trains, steamboats, etc., at short notice. Please leave your orders at C,J, Patton & Co’s. Store, north side of Queen
Square. ay
A. MeQUAID.
july26—3in eod
GHURCH SCHOOL POR GIRL§
| Edgchill, Windser, N. 8.
Established by the Authority and andepo aa the Patronage of the Synod of ihe Diocese of Nova Scotia, and the Synod of the Diocese of
Fredericton. a= Chairman Board of Trustees—The Bishop of Nova Scotia. _ President Board cf Directors—R, G7 . Leckie, eq. a
Lapy Prixcipat—Miss Macar,
with a staff of twelve Governesses and 7
Instructors. d The Buildings at Edgebtll have capaci
for 100 residents. The new buildins
heated throughout with hot water, and al}
rooms are provided with the electric light, >
The grounds cover eight acres, about one
half being solely for recreation, and
ont for Tennis, Croquet, Bowls and
chery’ Michaelmas term begins Sept, 1
For Calendar embodying full informati
and blank form of application for ad
sion, apply to
DR. HIND, Windsor, N. 8, °@
| jy25—1m eod
MASTERPIECES of the.
World’s Art Galleries.
PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS
——OF
THE——
MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THR WORLD,
bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free.
We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. They are |
tains the following beautiful Engravings :—
Our Grandmother's Dancing Lesson, A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner,
Charity,
Low Tide, The Dice Shakers, A Scratch Pack,
Domestic Pastimes,
PURE-M'LD-SWEET If MASTIFF PLUG CUT was nof all that is claimed for it how pe else could4
50 great 3
business and} sale have de-& veloped in so Cipternen Short a tirre? eee A pure. niild: smoke— 1c wonder it oes. All live stores keep
t
*
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond
The price is 10 cents each, delivered af Part No. 1 con- ~
| Woodland Vows, Jack Ashore,
| Merry Making in the Olden Time, Lilacs,
| Romeo and Juliet,
Coming Home—A
| Doorway.
| At the Capstan.
Highland Cot
swee
Virginia; and Montreal, Canada,
BLUE RIBBON, 8 ects.
For Cash Only at
DODD & ROGERS,
Wholesale & Retail Wardware.
Charlottetown, July 26, 1894—tu thu sat
seta cM ss
GOFF EH BROTHERS.
Charlottetcwn, July 16, 1894—m w f
———
NEW ARRIV ALS White and Cream Table Damasks, in widths from L to 2 yards. White Drawing Linens,
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Linen Department.
36 and 54 inches wide. Sheeting, Pillow Linen, ete. partment thoroughly complete and satisfactory.
Linen Towels, Turkish Towels, Bath Mats, Fronting Linens,
Linen
All that careful buying can do has been done to make this de-
STANLEY BROS.
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