of

”~

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 7, 1894.

WEST INDIAN TRADE. I St. J leleg ip es the i . ; f \ mm a ul y poust } H aAvana, 4 : 3 ia i Aug 23 '

I ' Sta = ule wh

| a anty { ‘ sugars, Day gz | y etter at past mid nig y terday, tl gov ent at

“ } Mad is Tf ia a ser Cuba and P R t from lay t i h Na i ' e A ‘ i

’ a ¢ ‘ { ola ume | in a ' ' : ' t muse a ivy duty is tol | { 1 ~ rars mj 1 tine | S l 1 w this means t } bCK Au can g 1 tf heavy | and Nova S 4 S| { ‘ ‘ ‘ r t ting i { Ss « ‘) arke I 1 very ex . buvers asking $4) | i t + ask , $ at ‘ ~ ! ‘ a) ke clea awa ‘ ‘ hn 1 eet

‘ : ri ‘ ‘ ive yr !

argin tor Nova S ta ta rs, ann Ww mivise shipments as soon as SLOCK 15 W enough ma ired to stand if’ We hope hear from you as the seas mivances

: : ,

The le egrapo remarks that thie iet suffi :iently explains the situation In wuba and P Reo, and shows what a fine field is now open for the products of

: : Canada in that market

—— ~- -— 7-e+e METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE

Che meeting, yesterday, at London, of the G al Conference of the Methodist { Canada, 12 a nu portant event which takes place but once in four years. l General Confere ‘ . representat ve ‘ arvest Protestant | xa ! thie co trv i sth er g | uly [ the 850.000 Methodists in the Dominion and Newfoundland, who will be represented by some tw lred and sixty cle al and lav delegates i g most prom

nt me n the Church Official repre- sentatives from Japan, Bermuda and Great Britain w aiso be pres The general

intendent

superintendent, missionary supe! and other officers to be elected will con- ti { i flice unt L898 I # expec ted tinat the past Ta term Ww

be ve of t matters discussed I Se\

ng, from

f extend

eral vears tix prop t ars to five vea he period luring | which a Methodist minister may remain

reuit, bas been under consiuera

tio The conference decided against tlie proposit four years ag Bu i ~t ‘ ar favor {| the change are not without hope

, that a «lifferent decision may be arrived at

oon ” le * this vear | will aleo be brought up rights and priv:

: May

adv sit as alay de'egate in the Provinei.!

the quest f women 5

leges in the Methodist Church

Conferences or in the General Conference? | . ; ; : This question wi ve presse i ] is possibie, ™ pat ve system iperannnal may b recon- i A i fruittul soure f dis- ' ‘ ~ mm Ww i tu pr | s } les ~€ } s 4 ’ “ati i ; } lure These matters and i ‘ ler « | ss Ww | ba ecessitate tive = 1 { ' for 3 rai weeks a i TO - —

St. John San: In a recent sojourn In | England, Dr. Schurman, the president cf Cornell, a Canadian by birth and tra ning. |

ul ccas . yopare the House of ( nmeons as it ia now with the same bod as he knew ita lozen or more vear ag

“ave that its tone has materially iow ered in the interva and that it now cor tu fewer men of marked ability tha can found the United State- greas President Schurman thinks ¢ t British Leg siature is net super

t of the United States, while the ta t tl, ate and pal admini-tratior

: wlopted country is intinitety bet than in Great Brita \l‘owance tt! i made for the | ted States’ citizen

Pres dent I re pects the Britisi pirlament and

msrres are rivals

States" c sto spen la great dca thont getting tatich

Ciemt Chis

Great

of time in discussion w don But

measures

tmust be con-niere i which are delayed in Britain involve sweeping changes In the

onntry, on whient

constitution of the «

nation is thought to have expressed no de- i e op n The British House of Commons st its th.ouch a controver- eial budge ' s week © tw Cc “s works af year on a tarit? t

NEWS NOTES.

At Point an Pie,

Que.. on Monday fire

near Murray Bey, destroyed two hetel-

eaummer cottages

espatch from Bradfor 1, Pa., vay t > raving all aiong the ine of

the B iftalo, dun

road, and that the flames ar vetting dine |

field.

and number of

a large

exter aml Pittsburg ra:l-

ously near the oii Joba L Redmond, mn. P.. Dublin on Wednesday, declared that that great pol tical crime . the aban lonment of Parnell, had resulted in the corruption of the real Irivh party and the bending of it

knee to England. This generation, he ead, would not see the end of Ireland’s sutfer- With the suppression of Mr. Parnell, ireland ceased to have a national leader or organization.

| ’ e peak ny it

ings

a national om - _ Owing to

Robertson

funeral of

ww,

P OSTPONED.- the the late Councillor the the Co hen-Taylor gold | medal, which was to have taken place to- morrow afternoon at Kensington range. has been postponed till the Saturday ful-

turmorre

shooting fu

lowing -

Scrreren No Patx.—The doctors who

attended the late Councillor Robertson in-

form us that be suffered little or no pain

after the accident, and that he wa< con- xcrous when they carried him to the hotel, : and talked frequently. srenanadiiaiientals

Llorses W anied.— We will be on the Market Square on Tuesday, Sept. Ilth, tu buy a number of good “all round” hor-ee, | from 1050 to 1400 pounds. Parties with horses for «ale, take note of this. —Hill &

Fulton, Inquire at the Bazaar Store. sep7 ——__--2s- ——— USE SKUDA’S DISCOVERY. the y eat | Blood and NerveRemedy. |

| will prove to be

| better chance

} trom Wvomin

| attend the

DAILY

TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION |*%°="™™"

Opinions of Leading Men in Summerside.

hi espot ient of the Chig nec Post lately

he leading men of Summerside,

ntery ewed who are thus reported

M: Day

| Rogers, a prominent export-

r, was interviewed by your correspondent and xpres i himeelf in very decided terms as to the benefits to P EK. Island of he Chig Ship Railway if completed. H If the work is a mechanical

veeess, and will give onr vessels ready

Bay of Fundy,

ls to Boston and

nd cheap access to the

lirect shipments by vess

Atlantic ports south would be an

is boon | ir producers, would

| probably ra the pr of potatoes and

products, and thereby tend to in

is i va sin the future. Any

| vi } is se @ work was

a ated,” | be ved, “not by public, ! 4 nsiderations.”

Mr. R ard Hunt stated that the pub-

mie ie Island, some years ago,

avery acti interest in the short

i by wav of Chignecto, but the

vostile tariffs established in the United

S Ladd ate years driven thei to

seek irkets elsewhere wherever they

ild be found. Now that the United

States had entered upon an era of tariff

redu trans rtation facilities and

sles sou would again become a live

juestion. He had no doubt that the Ship

Railway, when it becomes an established

fact and « onveys vessels from bay to bay, f very great importance and value to Prince Edward Island, and there is no interest there that would not feel, directly or indirectly its beneficial in- fluence

Mr. R. Holman, the largest merchant

n and leading shipper from the western part of P. E. Island, expressed himself as is ig believer in closer trade relation- shiy with tive untry south. The wealthy classes there were incessant travellers, makirg for themselves homes the south 1 winter and along the

Atlantic and in the mountains in summer. Heexpressed contidence that thesalubrity of t inte ond ti 0 ’ the landecane t imate and the beauty of the ian: Scape

hy would eventually attract a stream of American travel. A few large hotels filled with tourists from the states would be of

» the Island than a

refinery, because such ral dispensers of money. His experience in trade led him to rate at a high value trade with United States. He

ore ailvantage lt cot- ton mill or a sugar

ses are a te

had heard and was interested in Prof. Reo-

son’s cheese and better crusade. Cheese and butter were good, but they slone could not make the farmer prosper-

Phere was always danger of a spe-

ilty becoming a fad and a fad is not al- wavs to be encouraged. He favored mixed farming, the Island and mate was particularly adapted, and a our horses and sheep, ol and fish in the great where there are millions trade is at present

for which soil to *e}! Pp tatoes, Oal-, W markets south.

f consumers

handicapped by hostile tariffs, and also by

attending transportation. lo

referr

eX pense

= connection,

gool markets and ready access to

— a +> ~<a —

PERSONAL. Count Mercier has had a bad turn, and wain dangerously ill. Father McElh veel, of Kelly’s Cross, is h improved in health. \t the H Davies to-lay were El vy, Cape Traverse; E H McLean, Bo--

of Jamaica, who wae days ago, received

The Chief Ju-tice irned to death a few £12,500 a vear

Mr. P. H. Trainor, of Charlottetown, has the contract fur pa nting the new Kelly’s Cross church

Mr. W. Reynolds, the great Sunday School worker, is in town, and is the guest of Rey. G. M. Campbell.

rhe Chief Justice and Misa Sullivan v among the passengers in the St. Lawrence yesterday morning.

Mr. Jolin Gorman, insurance agent, and

, Charlottetown, lately spent a few days at Kelly’s Cross, on business.

Mr. Sextus McLellan, having returned vy, has been re-engaged by Messrs. John MceLeol & Co., of this city.

Henry Irving has cabled $500 for the relief of the sufferers by the terrible forest the Western States

resi I in t

Princess Bismarck is very sick, and her bitemtric sequence causing anxiety

Messrs. D. W. Finlayson and Isaac Car- ter left this morning viathe C. P. R., to Toronte Exhibition, which ia ’ 9 rou r oT

yus husband’s condition is in con-

At the Queen Hc tel, yesterday, were Jas Robertson, Montreal; J Stewart, S’side; Rev W Dickey, do; W W Fraser an1 wife,

| Boston

Mrs. John F who has been

Hughes,

}epending the snmmer with her parents — | Mr. and Mrs.

Owen McCardle, ef Middle- ton—left by steamer Florida last week for Boston, en route to her home in Denver, Coloralo

Albert Stordy, son of John Stordy, mil-

‘r, of Crapaud, met with a serious acci- dent week by being struck in the mouth with a pole. He will probably be distignred. Dr. Robertson is in attend- ance.

It is pleasing to Jearn that Mr. Unsworth is stil! better thismorning. We insert Dr. Recr’s letter, in column, with pl aure. M i author zes the “tatemeut tuat the funily has the fullest contilence in the akillot Dr. Beer and his eonsultant. Dr. Jenkins was called on as a result of the friendly offices of His Honor the Lieut. Governor.

Ic is stated that Victoria Hotel, Winsor, .5.,a though it has undergone many im peovements in the march of time, an | es- pecially within the past five years, has strong historic and literary interest as be- i:zthe birthplace of Sam Slick. . Tie very room in which he was born has been

last

a votuer + Worth

\

| preserved, and may be entered by the tra-

veller whether he has the proper feeling veneration or not.

reveral of

EXAMINER .

EXPEDI-

UNFORTUNATE TION,

Particulars of the Sinking of the Miranda.

| States fishing vessels

Members of the Cook Expedition to the North Pole have arrived at North Sydney. They report that the party arrived at Suk kertoppen, Greenland, on August 7th, and left there again on August 9th with an Esquimaux pilot on boar 1, who left them just outside the harbor, about seven miles | northwest from Sukkertoppen. A short time afterwards the Miranda struck a reef and broke her bottom immediately under the ballast tanks. A heavy gale of wind was blowlng at the time and the steamer returned to Sukkertoppen, being kept afloat by the pumps. On August Ilth a party was sent north to Holsteinburg by a smal!) boat, having heard that some U nited were there On | August 20th the schooner Rigel, of Glou- |

| cester, Capt. Dixon, arrived at Sukkertop

, | knocked down and seriously injured three ng to the Chignecto |

| are not expected to live.

| the line.

Suip Railway, he weuld say that if cheay nd easy commu ation could be had with the Bay of Fundy for steamers and sailing eraft, by which the distance to | Buston could be shortened some 300 es, it would bx very great advan- tage to the producers and shippers from Island. At present there is very little direct trade; our products are tran- <hipped at Point du Chene, or at Hahfax. Pivere is a direct steamer from Charlotte- vn. These routes are expensive, and a vy route that will shorten the distance sna Cheapen the rate has the cordial sup | port ofthe Island. This county shipped t vear some 50,000 cases of lobsters, sid over 200,000 ba ls oats. The potato ule is at present } alyzed, but one year | ie alone shipped 500,000 bushels. The leland having given up lumber and ship- ling, has turned its attention to farm- v. Its agricuitural products are likely crease year by year. The prosperity 1¢ Island in the near future lies in se-

| ing the flames to sweep over them.

| away.

| class for violin instruction on Sept. 10th.

pen, and the passengers and provisions

were transferred to the schooner. Some of the schooner’s fishing tackle was thrown overboard to make room for the

party, the vessel being only 99 feet keel, |

and having then on board 91 men. On the following morning, August Slst, the |

two veasels left, the schooner in tow of the Miranda. When 192 miles from Sukker-

toppen, at midnight on the 22nd, the

steamer began to settle, and it was decid- ed to transfer the crew and their effects. |

At four o’clo*k in the morning the steam-

er’s boats and the dories of the schoo er

were employed in transferring the effects tothe schooner. On Thursday, 23rd of August, the Miranda was left to her fate. with no life on board except two small pigs. The first elevea days on board the echooner there was very little wind and dense fog. They arrived at Punch Bow! harbor eleven days out from Greenland. Five of the crew left the party at Punch Bowl.

On August 3lst they arrived at Henly harbor. On Sept. 2nd (Sunday) thev left Henly harbor and arrived at North Syd nev on Wednesday morning, the 5th inst

The party are staying at the Sydn-y hotel, when they gave a banquet in honor of Capt. Farrel, of tie Miranda, Capt. Dixon, of the Rigel. Some go overland and some will take passage on the Rigel to Gloucester |

ana

will

The party are all well and in good spirits after their eventful trip tothe frozen north. They the hold of the schooner during their pas- sage from Greenland and lived ow fish two | meals a day.

od stepe in

All their instruments and

clothes were Jost except what they bal on

them at the time of the disaster The Miranda had an unfortunate trip

| She first struck an iceberg off Cape Char

les and returned to St. John’s, Nfld., for | repairs. While at Sukkertoppena tire oc- curred in the pantry, but was discovered before much damage was done. ees _--

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Atpersuot, Eng., Sept. 5.—A strange | accident occurred to-day during experi- ments with a military captive baloon in the presence of the Duke of Connaught. The weather was stormy and while the baloon was being hauled down from its | elevation by means of a rope attached to a winch, it was struck by lightning, and the electric fluid running down the rope

members of the engineer corps who were at work atthe winch. The three soldiers

Mosrrea., Sept. 5.—Senator Washburn, | of Minneapolis, who was here to-day, in conversation with the press, stated that he | considered the Northwest Territories the finest wheat-growing country in the worid. | “You have a great country up there,” was | the concluding remark of the great West- ern miller.

Montreat, Sept. 5.—Both English and | French Conservative clubs are very active with revising the federal lists in the differ- ent wards. There was a large caucns of the party to-day, Hon. J. A. Ouimet, Soli- citor-General Curren, and other leaders, being present. Reports were heard from all parts of the Province, and everything indicates more than usual energy al! along

Cuiprewa Fauis, Wis., Sept. 5.—Tie | town of Bruce was completely enveloped | by forest fires. The people saved lives by running to a themselves with wet blankets

their creek, covering and allow- Dutwra, Sept. 5.—Reports ecm: inf on | towns to the southward reporting fresh tires springing up = Early this morning it was reported from the railway junction | and saw mill town of Carlton, 20 milks | <outh of here. that fire menaced the to vn

Later, after strennous work, it wae beaten back. Brief messages from surrounding towns are that clouds of smoke ure so

dense that it is impos-ibe to see clarh 20 feet. Even buildings are indisiinzuish- able across the street.

Sovta Surertor, September 5-—In this city the smoke is denseand pungent, show- ing it to be from fire near by. It is utterly

impossible to distinguish even the faint outlines of buildings four hundred feet

ln all abont six hundred refugees are now Jisted here by relief commitices. The lists are not comp’ete. Nearly 200 p ople have been already sent back to | Hinckley and Sandstone. The temporary

relief fand subscribed here now re: over $10,000. It is estimat«:' that not less than $350,000 to $409,000 wit to keep the people until they can get some returns from their farms next summer. | is

The Modern Beauty

+9 thes | | be required

own labor on their |

Thrives on good food ani sunshine, with | plenty of exercise in the open air. Her | form glows with health and her face blooms | with its beauty. If her system needs the | cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she usea the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

—— i <P - a ———

Miss May MeDonald will reopen her

sepb eod tf

on ~— aneenanp

The torture of dyspepsia and sick head- ache, the agonizing itching and pain of ralt rheum, are removed by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla.

~ LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

French Dictionaries, Brachet’s French Grammar, Faequell’s French, College Classics, Virgil, Cee-ar, aud others at Car- ter’s Bovkstore. sept7

Mies Amy Moore will re-open her clas: in Pianoforte Music on September 17th.

sept4 —4i

Big discount sale of Boots at Goff Bros.

We do not advertise what we “are not and never were.” What we have Leen and | are, is more interesting. Low prices for | school and college books is now the order of things at Carter’s Bookstore. i

Sale of Boots only until September 20th | at Goff Bros. .

A very nice assortment of dinner sets, | tea sets and chamber sets just received and must be sold at the Cheap Crockery Store—-W P Colwill. aug29 2w dw

| EXAMINER in reference to Mr.

| entitled to receive in any one

| whether you think it is fair

| and 2.55.

led. Fy

LETTERS [0 THE EDITOR.

LETTER FROM DQ. BEER.

In justice sto Dr. McLeod, my consultant in the case, and myself, I wish to co

.

Sir, rect the statements in last night’s Unsworth’s As regards the treatment, Dr. Jen kins fully acquiesced in it, and proposed

case.

nothing that had not been already mooted. As to the effects of the bleeding, Dr. Jen- kins, in a subsequent consultation, was the first to state that it had done the pa- | tient no good. Consciousness did not re-

turn until eleven hours afterwards. Yeu will please insert this, and oblige,

j} vours, &c.,

Frank D. Beer, M. D.

ee

LETTER FROM A TAXPAYER.

Sir,—In common with many others, I have lately received from the office of the Provincial Secretary-Treasurer a decu- ment in which I am aceu-ed of having re-

| ceived during the vear ending 3lst Decem-

ber, 1893, a certain :

he sum of

res Out

specitied income over $350, which is all that a man is year.

not state the name of the informer who laid the above fearful accusation against me, nor yet does it state that the said accusation was made upon oath or declaration, or in any way support- ed by any evidence, sworn to or otherwise, upon the part of the informer; but pro tiat in consequence of omy having been acenséd of sa.d crime I am to be mulcted of a certain sum, to be paid by the said Provincial Secretdry- Treasurer—unless I can clear myselt of the aforesaid accusation by an oath or de- claration to the contrary.

and above t

document m

Phe document does

ceeds to sav

me to

On the back of the document two forms the first of wh chis in the form of an oath and the second is drawn in the form of a statutory declaration, but has an oath impreperly placed at the end of it. Now I

are given,

Mr. Editor, for the Gov- ernment to listen to any kes that any pei- son may choose to tell about us, and then those statements by an oath, or e's: to suffer the consequence:?

want to ask you,

force us to ec n‘radict

Your faithful SUBSCRIBER. THE RACES AT SUMMERSIDE.

my

The midsummer Sun

races came off at the merside Driving Park yesterday. The attendance was very large, the day-fine and the track in good condition. Following were the judges: T. B. Grady, S’side, starter; P. P. G llis, Cl’town, Hugh Me- Kay, Ciifion; tmers, Geo. Godkin and KR. H. Montyomery; clerk, A. Cs Rogers. There were viz., 2.30;2:88 5. All were filled and well contest- lowing are the

three classes,

SUMMARIES. S’side Driving Park, Sept. 6, 1894.—2.30 class, purse $200, divided:

| Onward, 2.31, bl. g by Riley’s Dean,

Join McDonald, Sumnurside.... 1 1 1 Lady Hilda, 2.324, bl m, by All

R vlat 5817, George Thorn >

Chaco i ices kisi nccces 323

Almont Wilkes, 2.314. b #, by Her-

nando, C. Craswell, St.

Eleanor’s..... iin oe as Fred, 2.32, bl g, by a son of Flying

Frenchn an, BW. \llen, Baytield,

N hi, ms ie 230

Time, 2.33, 2.324, 2.291.

Same day anl track, 2.33 class, purze $100, divided: Hatasu, 2.39}, b f, by Golden, 7064 Milford Farm, Cuariottetown....... |

ae Boy, 2.384

Mal p: jue ) b &, by Gay

Boy, Robert Crafer, Malpeque.... 3 2 2 Blanche, 2.394, b m, by Brynwood,

J M Macleod, Chariottetown...... 2 ¢ Egmont, b g, by All Right, 5816, D

A Macnally, Abrahaw’s Village... 4 4 4 Loot 8, 2 394, bl m, by Black Pilot,

2°30}, Wm Bateman, Charlotte-

COU Fh oo, cen cpndesecieitaaeeste a § 5 5

. ) ool oF » * Time, 2.384, 2.38, 2.38

Same day and track, 2.55 class, purse

| $100 divided:

| Toosie, bl m, by Black Pilot, 2.30}, HL Horne, Charlotte- tow 3 l ] l

bv West- lawn, Jas A Macneill, Summer- side... 9999

Law lominic, gr g

Nitanus, b m, by Administrater,

357, Alder Black, Searltown... 2.554, ch h, ly West- lawn, 5035, Uf A Darby, Abram’s Village co wcece ce coeeeee ie 4 4 4 4 Time, 2.403, 2.41}, 2.394, 2.40.

> ' sanner

VB OBA AAMAS > +

VDA AVOT WORTH A GULMEA A BOE." |

(Tasteless— Effectual. )

For Sick- Headache,’ Impaired Digestion Liver Disorders and

~ . e Female Ailments. 3

> Renowned all over the World. @ Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating- ‘

Ask for Beecham’s and take no others, Made at St. Helens, England. ¢ Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, §

For saie by ail druggists. ‘ WoSSCtste

VPEPPSVCRC: 20002001127!

WOMB

the thind, will bive the pipe a rich handsome color and YOULL det

an enjoyable

the’

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW sLock. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

speojaL Desparones ro Tue Examiner

Wonderful Pacing and Trotting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7. This city now holds the world’s pacing record or came within pacing record yes- terday of world’s trotting record. Robert J. paced the second heat in a mateh with Jue Patchen in 2.024, the fastest mile ever paced. Alix was not successful ia reduc- ing the world’s best trotting record, the

best she could do being 2.044.

__-hUcC OT

_- a’

: ~ Sr. Jonny, Sept. 7.

Wie C. M. B.A. Officers“elected are as follows + President, Mr. Fraser (re-elect- ed;) Ist Vice President, Hackett, M. P. P. for Stanstead; 2nd Vice President, Dr Bourque, Moncton.

Died While Killing a Cow.

Moncron, Sept. 7.

A man named Conner, at St. Paul, near Buctouche, a few days ago was so affected whilst holding a cow to be killed that he dropped dead during the slaughtering of the animal.

The Domino-Clifford Race.

Harirax, N.S., Sept. 7. In the Sheepshead Bay match race be- tween Domino and Clitford, the former womby three-quarters of a length. Time, 1.29 2-5. Steamer Aground. Monrtreat, Sept. 1. The Dominion Line steamship Hamiltcn went aground at Ooutre Coeur yesterday. Siew! be lightened, and likely come off easily.

Very Suddes Death.

Orrawa, Sept. 7. G. D. Timms, fur many years the gen- e:al inspector of the Dominion Finance Department, dropped dead yesterday.

Sir Donald’s Open Hand.

Montreal, Sept 7.

Sir Donald Smith has donated $5,000 to the Northwest forest tire relief fund.

Another Record Breaker.

SprRINGFIELD, Sept, 7. J. P. Bliss broke the paced mile bicycle record, flying start, in 1.52 3-5.

Forest Fires. Sr. Joux, Sept 7 Hxtensive fgrest fires are raging arcund the neighboring conntry.

DIED.

On Thursday afternoon, Sept. 6th, from the effects of a railway accident, Charles E. Robertson, E-q., C. C., in tha 47th year of bis age.

{Funeral will leave his late residence, St. Peter’s Road, Saturday, at 3 p. m., fur People’s Cemetery.]

o’cluck :

At Charlottetown Royalty, on the 7th inst., of heart disease, William Francis, son of William Connolly, aged 19 years.

(Funeral at 1 o’clock on Sunday afir- noon, to Marshfield Cemetery.]

Are you in need of a fall overcoat fir the chilly evenings, and the cold weather coming on—we have a fine range of fall overcoatings, in all the fashionable shades, blue, Oxford, fawn, brown and grey. Any oné Tif Weed of a nice overcoat should see these goods.—John McLeod & Co.

—_-- College students will find Carters Buok- store the Lest place to buy books. sept6 -7re Try C. C. Henry's good tea. Very cheap in 5 tb, lots. sep6 2i

BOOKS

JUST

RECEIVED DIRECT FROM ENGIUAND,

Hallam’s Literature.

Burke’s Fssays.

Locke on the Human Un- derstanding.

Macaulay s Reviews, Essays and Poems.

Baeon’s Moral and Histori- cal Works.

Carlyle’s Sarter Resartus.

Carlyle’s History of the Fretéh Revolution.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

ROOKSELLERS, 187 Queen Square.

sept?

TO LET.

That part of the Brick House on Queen Street now oceupied by Mr. F. S. Jost.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

New

New D New New

New Mantles, Sacques, New Ulsters,

Cloths,

Gossamers.

New Good New G

Received. Yesterday---19 Cases English Goods.

Fur ( Far ( Fur Muffs,

Fur ( Fur .

ress Goods,

New Braids, Black and Colored, New Silks.

szidies’ Felt Hats, New Veilings, New Ties, ete., at

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

Jackets Fur Trimmin es.

, 1894.

S ! oods !

“apes,

Yyllars,

‘ Oats,

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TO LET.

A Dwelling Honse containing six roon.s,

from Charlottetown this is a goed

stand fora Shoemaker, Carpenter or any |

other mechanic. Convenent te Schools,

Churches, Post Otfice,ete. A pply to ALEX. HORNE,

‘hi Cuarlottetown.

septi—dy law

Black

wky Im

The SS. BONAVIST A, du» her- from Mon- | treal on Monday morn nv, S-pteinber jth, will sail for St. John’s, N‘}., via Svdney, carryiny horses cattle and siwep on deck, and produce under deck at lowes} possible rater. ¥or turiher particulars a; ply to

PEAKE BRos. &CO,

septs Agents

Valuable Reside:ce and Premises,

I am instructed by James McLeod, | Eeq., to sell by Auction, on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., at 12 o’elock, nvon, on the premises :— |

the Holland Grove property, adjoining the | residence of John Riehards, E “. Terms at.xale.

A. MceNEILL,

sept4—eod Auctioneer. |

—— wr aoe ements

off all our

The House is in good order, and _pos:es-

| 8 on canbe given about 15th of Sept in-

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

ber. Far further particulars inquire of

the owner, , CHARLES HEARTZ, septl—tf

situated at the Winsloe Station, five milcs | |

'

His beautifully situated private resi- dence, fronting on Fitzroy Street, part ot | E. W | o

Misses’ and Ladies’ Now is your chance.

——a

FRIENDS)

are made for the Grocer who handles

WOODLLL'S (HERMAN

POWDER,

‘None will give more satie ! faction.

| aug25

Try one of our Watches if BILL HEADS. t

you wish to keep either Stan-

dard or Local time. A able Waltham Watch

—

$7.50 up. either Solid

very cheap.

CAMERON BLOCK

aug3l

TO

wf

Silver and- Gold,

or Filled Cases

AYLOR,

Kid Button..and Big Stock

x *

GOFF BROTETERS.

Charlottetown, September 4, 1894—m

reli-

‘Coe thousand Assorted Sises FOR $2.75,

|THE’ BEST PAPER AND PADDED.

from

Envelopes from $1.50 per 1,000 up (Printed),

ill save mo ey by or lering now. rders by mail promptly attemled te,

JiMES D TAYLOR,

Queen Street.

aug27

oneal

——

25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT,

FROM SEPT. 3rd

SEPT. 20th,

Lace Boots.

ME. WH. these goods in

HAN DKERCHIEFS!

STAPLEY writes us from London « few days, and you can rely upon

low prices.

that he has secured a lot of Handkerchiefs AT A GREAT BARGAIN. getting your supply at wonderfully

We