.——_

THE

1B DAILY EXAMINER."

TANUARY 26, 18%

THE CIVIC ELECTIONS. i e now certail that the qneetion ¢ are will nog be im the issue The promoters of the scheme have apparent!) ed at the conclusion that its sub- the ratepayers at the present would be “too previous.” We think right The matier, m a3 it is a great deal more . : nas rect e e erore the ead ar tarig - ef r snd ne we ed h ! uld t Ie \ i : ° clean ‘ a _ it : { us ~ Ba i ‘ and af ; I \ pre ; i r ‘ ana sflairs ‘ ( } nhl i t ; ; : ‘ | ‘ 4 s & ,- ae Ww i ‘ s rred ’ ¢ ( be A { ‘ 3 ‘ s ' mn pat , Mil W hav hear eon talk alt Ma r bn sot} ing yet ab { Among those whose names : mInenti ned in connection with Mayoralty @re the present incumbent, H T. H. Haviland, and Mr. W E Daw Mr. T. A. McLean, Mr. Horr Mr. Crabbe and Mr. Fitzgerald The lat I i I the invita- I “ ider r i forma ~ | ss Mr. MeLea h i he « 4 : | x tor position. He Mr. Dawson hay th been evera 3s already electe M : th f he x star . » € “3 elie) Wi é ens appreciat the a t ’ ee ve : i ine ‘ eas tand e gap ye ther “ fill wt, t think the ther . @ vw b j , ve i t it ‘ ve cho are distinguished by their put os t ught th e- ave a py btam t wh toke he <« ne’ approy here tragement for aspiring and competent men to serve the ¢ity as councillors and mmitteemen, and to perform all the rs take all the mierepresentat tent to these positions, if the way

of Bonshaw Yet the men who were prin-

; ' to the Mavoraltv is blocked tinned re-election of eome in- popular mat In

3 a hat } » the Mavoralty more tha other towns t i8@ a rar g to see the «ame person elect M aity fr e thar ‘1! Still «| i any and reon into the field.noone w lame ~rather they will commend—M Ha ind and Mr. Dawson if either «| i ‘ i s pra 4 and the more imy 4 ‘ | erefore, that the candidates f siti w I carefully s¢ t and that the better men will be « —_-—_——_—————- Be Ore — THE RECENT CASES If Mr. Premier Peters should | " stra it he the 1 late of ti ' ' yi pass a pr | ’ law ' a ttetow he will ' ti asing the question in e Le rin I ; ece as as ample “8 aw N pene : s I vn mtitncnt . Court, involving the exy litu ge port: f s valuable time, g } ired« sands irs of Pp i ev. ight l« f t toconvinee the Legislature and 1 that a kennesa sa ecroat : > pre whie] aft « : iaw ? “if } %% 4 1 His f s effort obtain 1] ‘ tion in yet of eee cases ™m t 4 I eare ‘ t} ie . a on fre et 4 r per t to man ’ ! } at 4 } a 1 he actior the A f past or prospective, ther TH 11 i he recent casece tu caus : | alers-and the | yuor drinkers pause if ik, and stop in their evil was It awful to think of what might have been if McIntyre’s knife had bunt cut a ttle cleser to McKinnon’s jugular : and there are not wanting thoee who think that justice did not get her due in respect to all these, who it is believed, caused the | premature death of the poor sick woman ?

crpals in the recent cases are, apart from

= their | quor lrinking, decent aml intel g far removed fro the coward), 4 wdy 1 h ¥ GO ld not po sibly, ober, be implicaied in any euch ’ flen « as have been committed T he king of liquer makes all the diffe

‘ it does ft ‘ ‘ It transforms the kind], ! i kes the

t i raveet faire na rardly

, vi ha » harrow

ned t and h p tentiar

bot & av learn a f ' }

4 Supres Cour - 2°98 — ———_-_-—__.

Eng { has beep hurabled again Mitel wae beaten in three rounds. Now ; reat Americar Eacl flap lis The crew of the. Brazilian Gover. : ent ship Nichteroy are back again in New York, and claim to have been cruelly vated | the Brazilian authorities. Theirs 1 new illustration of the old ob- servation that they who interfere in family

quarre le seldom pro it by the process,

—Though commerce is beginning to soprove in the United Statee, the ‘Mass: chusetfs stoe manntacturers are cutting down the waves of. their employes. . The teason given is that business uncertainty 1 the trade, The tusiness un- certamty ts due largely to doubt as to the

effect of the coming tariff changes

ATA Vees

;

DAILY

ANNIVERSARY CONCERT, e Masonic Temple last | HemMmor f Secotland’s bard, war oa el ( and the Caledonian Ch 1 whose au } ! was he ld, is “ atulated fhe large and fashionable audien e€ present Show ¢ | hy the generous appla how highly they app ated the efforts of the var is per ormere. Mra. J. M. McLeod ea “My Ain Countrie” with much taste and ex

pression, ably sustaining her reputation as

a vocalist ; and Miss Annie Hyndman, rend- ered the vocal! solo “My Laddiein theScotch Brigade ” 80 we that the applause which

‘ wed its rend hed lor after

EKXAMINER

= — , “ Pe een POs TIRES atm a Ta ~ . . . FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1894.

| j | THE OUESTION BON, | . : | Beoin Pertinent Qmesiions Pertaining to the . Different Departments of Farm Econ- i omy, Answered Satisfactorily by the | Arivht North Side Farmers’ Club, dan, 10. 7“ What is the beet method of making the | his vear by I rj , aleons Mdtniind aneeeen* this year by Iasuring with Mr. F. McDonald—Give plenty cf green | feed, such as green oats, oats and vetches, clover, et Have plenty of such feed

stored for winter feed, and don’t depend on straw alone, as no cow fed all winter

on

| atraw can be of any account in the sum-

mer. Carefnily save the manure, and d

not put out any of it in the spring; but

draw in muck and roadside clay during |

E.R. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN.

i e she had left the stage, and it was not un-| the summer, and compost the manure, | til she resumed her ea the body Such work would be found more profitable of t! ha that it subsided. | than fishing. Put this rich compost in | Miss } I B endit ‘tthe hay-land, after the hay is cut in + ‘ Db ‘ i 7 er) August; plow down in the fall; sow wheat | ok, ok num vas % ! i the Lis : : ; next spring Grow plenty of green feed, Spectra. DesrarcHes to Tue Examiner We sa Wha King | and don’t let the cows go hungry. Breed | I Char } plendid up, and take the very best care of the IN u I \ - oe i milk Send it to the factory in good | WARLIKE PREPARATIONS i to P Cav Mr. Cl He idit i Mr. J KR. D i Mr. \ wm Can winter creameries be made a success | ENGLAND, Mel . ‘ this Province ? maa ! t John Allan McDonald—He did not see | annie vocalis I y Mes Bri why winter creameries could not be made | ‘ », McLea I s Wa A > successful after the cheese factories were T a 10 D Se t 10 4 t ‘ as a e tire 8 C operation a few years It would be P00ps e ll yp ' ' M \ ' premature just yet to start a winter | ’ se ind Mr. Fletel t creamery. — mene : rie Hy plaved, as é x Can corn be grown successfully on this ; : ‘ a waukhie, aia white ane The Bumptious Khedive to be Humbled, i and} John A. McPhee—I do not think, from | : ize festi- | my past experience, that corn can be suc- i ishepherds’ | ¢¢ ssfully grown on the North Side. [ pre- | Loypoy, Jan. 26 5 3 i ‘ 4 Phe pared a piece of land last year for corn— A sensation was caused in London yes- € : fully drilled and went | giving it the very best possible chance. | terday when it became known that the t wth the va 18 ements very cor | The land was under potatoes the previou- | British Government had determined to y Mis H Mitel who | year. It was plowed in the fall and | act en rgetically in Egypt and send rein- tra hen lese ¢ of great prais in the spring. It gota light coat of man- forcements of troops to that cougtry im- Owing to illness, Mr. D. Macdonald, who | ure and also a dressing of lobster shells, | mediately. According to reports #eceived 4 lance G lite Callum, was unable to | q)} plowed under. Corn was planted in| here, all through his tour of the Nile the ve = present; und for the same | this ground and resulted in an utter fail- Khedive did not lose a chance to censure : fie miber Rasen i to ure. : On one end of the same field I i the British officers It is understood that Mrs. James Byrt 1 Miss May Maced sowed some oats. The oats grew to the] the Government is preparing to secure ald had to Ix mitted Phe character he ight of & feet and vielded five times the additional troopships from among the sk ete fhe Law of Gravuation,” by weight of fodder as did the corn All the j large ocean steamers, asa number of the Measre. Whitlock and Webster, was Yicorn he saw with others around the} regular troopships are either in service or an g thes ake-upt he first-1 ! ned | ¢ yuntrv, was, he th yught, as big a failure i disabled. gentleman being especially good. Miss | gs his wn. | The commenis of the newspapers upon Fraser was t pa ompanist dt Mr. Roderick McPhee—Mr. McPhee did | the situation of affairs in Egypt confirm ing the evenin i er pianists not plant his corn right. Corn should noi } the reports of the gravity of. the situation. Miss McNabb, Miss Pa *, Miss Caven | be planted in drills in this country. I | The Times says that the Khedive must and Mr. Bia ard God 3 the | have had several years experience in grow- | be made to understand that Egvpt does Queer rought | mt ®/ ing corn in M » and Massachusetts. | not exist in order to be his plaything. ose alk halt-pa ; hadj p hills three feet apart each way The. St. James Gazette says that it is ‘ res v ’ pred Corn land should be plowed at least three | high time the Khedive was taught th« the rend t progra W times, and, if mellow, does not require as] limits of his position, and that he must have he at i much manure as potatoes | cheerfully accept the control that Eng- M la r ' t Why cannot we have tl unne! ? | land is obliged lo exer ise over Egypt, or ! N ii M vh He did { see wis we } else he must be deposed. ‘ Ul i . i not ha tr ‘ 2 i was Other English newspapers express us shown tha he cost of the} themselves in a similar manner, and the ! I A. Mel tunnel, from da‘a to hand, would not be} general sentiment seems to be that the oe more than the present cost inter-Pro- | Khedive must be taught a lesson. : ul communication, both winter and dus PERSONAL ‘ ¢ +) ’ — creased profits in car relwas. The ad-| OORBEIT - MITCHELL “FIGHT D ‘ ab é 1 “d pre fits ‘ rh ‘ . C0 . ‘ ; ‘ fs = vantage the tunnel would be ur farm- : M ; tome a page. ? ( 100 I Aid ; Can our farms of 50 to 100% et : Paris with his fam | made to support 100 sheep ? | Mitchell Easily Knocked Out. M Ne McPhee Us Begin (ereat prepa i" ng t small. Buy up ‘ good young ewes tin pt nm {i oa | a ; a a seotiais ok a yure-bred | Moosomin, N. W I € dist f Jan - = Ss = t I : . | nary and 4th of I Mayor Mc-| Tam, and give plenty of green forage | He Repudiates Reports of Foul Play. Curdy has formed a strong Seana 1 ae: Sere Pee eevee ae ae } Mm ¢ A ba } } j and n axe & good supply of hurdle at odd tt Le} ool ‘ nre times, and feed y sheep tor & part of : aim 7 the day , green feed. One acre of JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 26. green feed is equal to three acres of pas At 2.08 o’clock yesterday, Corbett. en- =~“ ee ture in the same field Chere is not the | tered the ring, and he was followed by NEWS OF THE WORLD. least doubt but that the average farm here | Mitchel! at 2.12 Both men were burned Se ould sustain one hundred sheep, and not | brown and looked trained and well. Cornelius Vanderbilt, it is said, has} only that. but would produce more and | Corbett’s seconds were Prof. John Donald- given a million dollars t g better hay, grain and roots than at the | son, B lly Delaney, Jack Dempsey and the past two vears | ti Aft keeping a hundred | Wm. McMillan; time kee per, Ted Foley. It is said that the S e% am | 8 t farm 1 few yeare, seven | Mitchel?’s seconds were Jim Hall “Pony” +} Shah of Persia noases tI 1 . ‘ i i } rodu 4 nanv as nty | Moore . Tom Allen, of St. Loui-, and Steve mace liar ls and pea and ives O'Donnell; time keeper, Bat. Masterson. &? 000.000 WwW! t . ethod maintain Snapper Garrison, the famous jockey,took Miss Fx ; k ths dane t I ) ol , soils | tine for the elub is proprietor B Meal A Dhe ty Phe men were called tothe centre at iy higa s g we want to do now 16 | 2.20 p- m., and instructed by the referee. s " e120 I \ i it restore t lost | As tuey faced each other they did not . t \ only see two methods | shake hands. The referee called upon the C y—con ercial men to do so, but Corbett refused : : , : = shee] ] | t iv to Round 1—Corbett, at the call of tim P as ; would be by tl sprang to the centre of the ring, with his st ? e bes is mercial fer- | man just emerging from his corner. The rf . ; i a complete | Englishman was forced to the south : e y gen and potash. | ropes by feints. They came together in a it \ - Ss i st $40 a ton, and | clinel Mitchell then got in with his left g ed mers would use them.|on Corbett’s stomach, Corbett coun- 8 ] nes } soils | t-ring with his right on the ear. : M was by s p, pasturing them on the old | sitchell twice led for Corbett’s ribs, ix and giving extra feed. Sheep is the | landing both times, but short in each in- O imal that t a poor,; stance. Corbett continued nursing his if ila lown farnig man around the sides of the ring, and , p ——<>- <> - landed lightly with his left on another sent CONCERT AT NORTH MILTON. lead from Mitchell, who was being penned ney eee : against the ropes and thus forced to lead. A moat enjoyabie concert was. he 8C) Corbett planted a light left-hander P : t : North M non reday evening, the | over the heart of the Englishman. It 1 inst., under the auspices of St. John’s | Mitchell once more tried to fight his man lewspapers that posted abor Gaild, when the fol hE prograinme Was | off by leading with his left, the American years ago, and tin the dust | IT som ‘ ed out: countering with his right on the head. Mit- r ! G Post PROGRAMME. chel] avoided it by ducking. “Just as time Chorus—-Opening Ode of the Guild. was called the Englishman Jed ‘for Cor- I Ie Cou ‘ pe Reading—Pat Mulroney and the- Blaek | bett’s face, landing hghtly, : a a svine: abit aie Filly : ‘sili A Redd | Round 2—Corbett, as in the _firat eine ae } caoeteas Pais’ Song—Three Old Maids of Lee . «++. | round, got the stage corner and kept Mit 1 7 a aiuden ct Wit Recitation—John Grumley Ada Hooper | chell up against the rope s throughout the it wl man’s ed had been a Instrumental—Organ and Violin oe | round. Corbett led with his left, reaching rreat as he said it was, and the ¢ Miss Reagh & H. Westcott | the face of his antagonist with a bolt that fecum whods hadin dba bien a basket Recitation—-In time to Come , ... | Shook the Britisher. Mitchell led with his a see eeceeeeeees Bertie Coles | right, Corbett getting out of reach. Cor oo = am | Inctrumental Solo.. ‘ Annie Coles bett closed the foreigner to the southeast . Ph Opmapestos made by Lon eee Recitation—The Loom of Life.......... } corner with his right, and on Mitehell’s that the Sroperial — _ - é kg re las ; Eva Reagh | ducking uppercut the latter with a short rp he Ne as oe i = eta oy: te, ts Instrumental Duett......The Misses Reagh | left arm swing. Mitchell ran in on eS Se 7 - ce'T Reading—That Bald-headed Man »... | Corbett after this, Corbett rushed : arriedt out involve a rtm sr igsoapasn Master Ira Rodd | Mitchell off, and getting him in close ae oo Oe ee Seed O | Gaon heen of the Rhine. taste fa per | quarters a second later sent a right hand the fi th par t? co at ret-class Instrumental Solo ; -Lilla Rodd upper cut to the heart of the alien. battle ship | Song- A Sleigh Ride..... nae: het og | Corbett, who evidently saw he had the The Knights of | e United .Eva Reagh & Bertie Coles | battle won, followed in anJ at close ale t ppose Secretary Carlisle’s | Dialogune—Goimg to Mauro ies quarters brought his right in over #50.000.000 i ' id will hire | Instrumental—Organ and Violin... ; Mitchell’s heart. The blow was a power- haw hel; l L ryers are to | ...Miss Reagh & H Westcott | ful one and had much to do with the La gratulated The Knights’ experi Song—My Old Village Home uw 4 speedy success that came to the champion, nent at cor ng the national Govern§ | trees seteeeedeasteeeces W Coles ! Corbett kept up the pace. He eent in his ment w st them much ney and the | Iristrumental- Organ and Concertina right and left By smothering limba ¢ vu t it | ; and Misses Reagh & Coles | Mitchell and shaking’ him up to Tink dren os il, ace tS ait Ti Instrumental Solo. . Lilla Rodd | the point where most men will ninuuihaan a, rucref Pasntiaha. Duett—The Gipsy Countess. ss tssees cen seeees looes a fight. Mitchell swung his left a a i Ai cate y the upper Azz Hoops r& wk oles | short. Corbett led with his left, and, timing aia the’ ~ixeiltibinalie colony, | 1astrumental Dueti he Misses Reagh | himself for the recoil, caught Mitchell on Hobs Ga «de morning Song—When the Cloud goes over the Moon | a cross counter on the side of the jaw, sassete enn hdeethel deléiied | gc tebe sh oe -H Westco | sending Mitchell to the ground and under from church throug! docdetn Dialogue— Rumpus in a Shoemaker’s | the lower rope. Wight seconds had elapsed and vigorously puffing away at a most|. Shop---.-----. . ~~ , from the time when Mitchell went down plebeiau-looking pip Song—Over the Garden W all . A Moore until he regained his feet in a stooping : | Recitation—The Doctor’s Fee............. position. He then fell over on his side, Co-operation in shopping is the latest | --- Emma Hooper | and sat on the boards. Corbett jumped at

extension of the ex erat ve principle It has taken root in Brooklyn and blossomed

ithe S The of the

in the

Socialogic Society mem vers

eociety are head neighborhood, w ks and « a purchasing agent. Theazent calls upon thom ¢ very ™m rning, rece erder and purch

The

ho buy their yrocer- t

lee, meats, box ler things through

ses at wholesale rates.

statment that soup kitchens have

been established for the starving in the | Northwest lacks confi mation. The low price of wheat works against the prosperty of Manitoba and the territories at present Sut the fact that wheat is only worth forty

cents per bushel on the farm is not a reason why the people should be short of food. They might be short of other things. but

bly within re

bread ia probal of all, even

= flour ai

ach

annot sell hi

ot the mart “ price The young

1., wh

' any

woman at West Brighton, © he T from a mid was making away with real This

faint when she saw

recovered watch burglar as he

owed a

t sh plucky g

the

touch of yenius

not

conld get hold of a bottle of ammonia and

;

—_

then dashed its suffocating contents in his face. The thief was so overcome that the young woman ea:i'y snatched her watel outof his hands, The effet of the am- monia in thie cause suggests unknown pos- sibilities for the pe netrating liquid asa security against robbery.

a “7 '

Serofula, whether hereditary or ac- quired, ia thorough!v expelled from the | blood by Hood's the

Ss Areny arilla, hleod purifier,

great |

lo.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

bleed and Nerve Remedy

of families living |

ves their written |

She fought him until she |

| and London,

Dialogne—The Quack Di NG RITE 5 i os kenre css ioiecess ‘ Messrs. Henry A. Coles & W R Coles The large number of people that present, considering the bad state of the roads, show that the entertainments given by the extra ¢

ctor

ffort to attend. The excellent way

| in which the programme was carried out, combined with the pleasure of the oceas- sion, reflect much credit on the members of

| the Guild. We hope that the which has attended them in the past encourage them to hold another of enjoyable concerts at some, not far, tant date.

a nea re

Syrup of Figs

success will their di al

Produced from the laxative and tious juice of California figs, combined | with the medical virtues of plants known- | to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently’ on the kidneys, liver and | bowls, effectually cleansing the system, | dispelling coids and headaches, and cur- ing habitual constipation.

British emigrants to the United States‘last

| year were 149,150, a decrease of 889 below | | 1892.

British emigrants to Canada were 24,759, an increase of 1,505 over 1892.

Over Forty Years has Pond’s Extract

been used by the people and profession as |

the best remedy for Pain, Sores, Catarrh . ? >

etc. Note name of sole proprietors on every |

wrapper. Pond’s Extract Co. New York

-_-o--— To Protect the Pyblic from imposition, Pond’s Extract is sold only in bottles with

| landcape trade-mark on buff wrapper,

heen USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

Blood and Nerve Remedy

were |

Milton people are worth making an |

nutri- |

- | his foe, and, swinging his right, struck

| Mitchell while the latter was still in a sit- | ting posture. Mitchell’s seconds cried “foul.” But the referee disallowed it, claim- ing itdidno harm. Garrison pounded the big gong for time. Corbett heard it and turned and went to his corner. Instead of | going to his, the Englishman bounded for Corbett, catching the latter with a right hand swing as he was getting into his | chair, Jt landed on Corbett’s head and | was harmless. “ Foul” was claimed by | Brady, but Corbett shook his head, anc Mitchell was carried to his corner grogey

| and worn out with the work of the round. Round 3—Mitchell came up with his

| nostrils bleeding and his teeth set in a of coagulated blood Corbett unsearred. Mitchell led with his

| mass | was | left in an attempt to keep Corbett at arms | Jength. It was the last lead Mitchell j made, Getting mside of the lead, the men clinched, and as they parted, swift as | @ flash crashed in the deadly right of the American, clear on the jaw, Mitche,] went down under the force of the blow. | | Corbett walked to his corner. He sat | down and watched the writhing form of his adversary, as Kelly called off the

sent in Mitchell opened his eyes. Corbett and Mitchell, after the fizht, shook handa and bridged the chasm between them.

Corbett appeared on the stage at the Zoological gardens at night to receive his $20,000 from Referee Kelly. The puree was paid over amid a storm of applause. Referee Keliy started east last night and thus avoided a warrant,

ANOTHER DESPATCH. JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 26.

Corbett and Mitchell were arrested after the fight by Sheriff Broward on the charge of a breach of the peace. They gave bonds.

Mitchell said, after the fight: “I met a man my superior in weight and height, and I now freely acknowledge he is my superior in science. He stopped me in three rounds Does not that tell the story ?” ,

Mitchel! indignantly said no friend of his would make that kind of talk.

Liberal-Conservative Nominations.

Sypneyr, C. B., Jan. 26.

have been nominated Liberal-Conservative

candidates for Cape Breton County.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New York, Jan. 23.—Fourteen hundred

a census of the unemployed poor.

Lirrie Rock, Ark., Jan. 23.—A terrific battle between four moonshiners, which resulted in the death of three, occurred to- day at the home of the Daniel brothers. Two other brothers, William and Crockett Mize, called to collect a debt which they claimed the Daniels pair owed them. A

of the four are dead.

Lonpox, Jan. 23.—Mr. Balfour, the

to wrest Britain’s supremacy of the seas from her and ‘ring her to her knees with- ont landing a soldier on English soil. He did not believe any government was justified in expecting a long peace. The French and Russians speed the work in the dock yards. There was a certain movement in Asia obviously against England. The

arrangements of France and Russia

representatives to strengthen the country’s defences from

Loxpox, Jan. 23.—A_ despateh

patched a messenger to King Lobengala

surrenders his life and interests shall be assured and he shal! be given an adequate tract of land.

Bostoy, Mass., Jan. 23.—Representative Cook, of Boston, introduced a bill entitled, a “Bill for greater Boston.” It provides for the annexation of towns in the radius of 10 miles, and the coast towne from

Marblehead to Hull.

We have just received and opened part of alot of goods DIRECT FROM JAPAN. These goods we expected in time for the Holiday Trade, but which were delayed on the way.

They are real Japanese Goods, and com- prise many useful and pretty novelties in

Lacquered Photo Frames,

Antimony Photo Frames,

Wall Pockets,

Rea) Tortoise Shell Trays,

Japanese Fans (for decoratinz),

Fancy Work Baskets,

Office Baskets,

Wall Brackets,

Bamboo Tables,

Pretty Jewel Trays,

Jewel Boxes,

Jewel Cabinets,

Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, ete.

Call and see these goods and get your choice at

CARTER’S BU OKSTORE,

janl9 Market Square.

eee

DIED. At Kingston, Lot 31, on Friday, 26th inst., of meningitis, Hazel, agea one year

child of Robert H. and Louisa Barrett.

Dearest Hazel, thou hast left us,

And our loss we deeply feel; But it is God who hath bereft us:

He can all our sorrows heal.

At Bethel, Lot 48, on Jan. 6th, Perey, youngest sun of William Wood, aged 6 years.

At Crapaad, on Dec. 15th, 1893, after a few hours illness, Ester Trowsdale, widow of the late John Pearson, in the 88th vear of her age. ;

At Cornwall on January 9th at the resi- dence of her nephew Mr. Frank Leonard Bridget Leonard aged 75 years. The life of this truly estimable woman was one of remarkable piety and love of retirement from the world. The Motto “ Laborare est orare” was most faithfully practised by her during the the whole course of her life. Requiescat in pace.

USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY,

the great lood and Nerve Remedy, —

DO YOU WISH

TO SAVE! trou

Trouble, Expense ?

THEN USE WOODILL’S

GERMAN BAKING POWDER.

DOES IT EVERY TIMP. janl9 "What are the wid rows ppyi r

If

Fr ' 7 : ie Poy

| fateful seconds, Mitchell did not remain | | down to escape punishment this time, Ags: | Mitchell struggled to his feet Cortet: | leaped from his seat end with a | bound fairly flew at Mitchell and delivered swing. While at full speed. It landed squarely on the po-nt of the jaw. Mitchell dropped to the floor and lay as lifeless as one dead. Kelly counted the ten seconds slowly, and with a wave of his hand towards Corbett’s cor- ner shouted ‘Corbett wins,” at the same time beckoning the seconds of Mitcheli to their man. Just nineteen seconds after the last bhlow had been

}@ right hand

Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used tobacco before

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

When asked as to the question of fouls, |

Dr. Wm. McKay and John MeCormack

polige began a house canvass to-day, taking

dispute arose; guna were pulled, and three

Unionist leader, speaking before a meet- ing at Manchester this evening, said: Any | nation or combination of nations was able |

prompted the assumption of a conflict with England singly or combined. He

thought France was hostile and he ap- pealed to the electors to influence their

Cape Town says Sir Henry Loch has des-

pledging in the Queen’s name that if he |

six months and nine days, dearly beloved |

BLACK DRESS

DIRECT IMPOR

ind! Round!

easing, Never Ending. (x)

Round! Round Goods One Week: !

Turns the Wheel of Thought, Never ¢ Black Goods the Next !

Always thing to

a

Sw a)

something new, some wonder at, something to The wonder is

+3 muds ae = me a Of 7 e a : 3 ~ fae ra ve 2 = : r f> ae t i \ _ . ‘ J = & ; ka a> Rarer a *

OUR QUALITY,

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ee z

COUPON.

A : < é é a a a5 IC it : iy

tim sepemecemarenningenaranibimmaiatianty nines 1 ! itisjinattipioninn: ied ; We thouglit that we had ordered enough copies of “THE MAGIC CITY” to las:

until the arrival of a secoad Jot. But such a rush was made for them that none of the

| firet shipment :emain.

| A LOT MORE COMING!

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| |

We expect them in a day or two. The coupon will then-reayypear in. this spa an! we will fill all orders prom), ly. Part 2-of the series w ¢ announced next w L wk out for it. Part 1 is geod, but as you get further on ir serics each 4 better than the previous one.

If you have not got a copy of Part 1 already, watch appears again and cut it out and get the photographs while you ha > ” > b sc ' ‘ sa 2 The Examiner Publishing Company. | pm italia aie cs ie Sf ween — ree — RD

We Have a Few Hundred Pairs of

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,

ODD LINES, LEFT FROM THE SEASON’S TRADE,

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and in order to make a quick disposal of the same we have decided to offer them at a Discount of 25 to 50 per cent This is positively the best chance to get first-class Footwear ever offered in the

Sale commences TO-DAY. J. M. McLEOD & CO.

city.

Charlottetown, January 20, 1894—dy

Clearance Sale of Boots.

We are placing on our Bargain Counter a large lot of Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, which we int-nd to clear out regardless of cost, Call and you will get bargains.

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, January 24, 1894—m w f

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