~

san teas

i ea

THE

THEDAILY EXAMINER.

i in trale, part

DAILY

DAVITT DEFENDS AMERICA.

chael Davitt has written a long letter ie London Chronicle refuting Com- moner Benn’s assertion that all the politi-

cians in the United Siates shared in the official corruption, He comments scath-

. ’ 1 ngly upon Benn’s readinss to te!l all

about the whole United States and their

public men after having passed a few days

cular i the peoy f this Province, | gy labor conference in Denver and a ai’ be glad to learn that a/| week two other American cities. Sh nl aaa ¥ } } “ His assertion,” says Davitt, “is supreme revieed winter fre'g tariff applicable | ee te f P. E. Island | absurdity seasoned w th that amount ‘ between all sta ; . : ignorance and conceit which makes the deaiiw ay A a s, Vid bhE | English critic impervious to r licule when Creorye wo-P i as e 4 he ides on the high horse of British ae : ; ‘ t superiority.” Toward the close of his : . monee _ letter Mr. Davitt says: “In America n BP sae : ST thing is hidden from the public. Every | av erly edu : I aon ‘ reilessly exposed by the oo | - 3 ( chant and remorseless press in the } : “— re eg : world As regards labor in the United : 7 , : States much that is misleading has been "4 ve y said The chief difficu'ty is that a con- e rates = - stanily growing ma:‘s of European cheap i ) fo labor is thrown on the scales against the » , 1 Pp nterests of the American workingmen. : . : . Yet no country can boast of abler ani : oe ce eaner-handed labor leaders than Pow- ’ arked Firsi-cluxs goods beng derly, Gompers and McBride.” é m 37 28 per 100 The Chronicle says in commenting on third- as the letter: ““ While admiring the people : ee : ee of the United States Messrs. Stead, Burns from =4 to «20, and : "| and Benn directed their criticiems against f - ts. Corres; €ithescum that come to the surface it ' S he ~~ Faces | municipal and commercial life.” a een mia beiween Pictou and all , a ‘ r e The carload rates « ] DR, M’GLYNN AND MGR, DUCEY. re nie rs eS oe : ~~ | Some interesting news has. reached the ’ ey Seen These concessivns | Paris correspondent of the New York Her- were made by ie Mari: Departient | ald that very possibly has not become pub end the Island Railway for the purpose of 1 New Yor! , aud he begs leave to for- ‘ i —e . fie dur- | Ware it a cordingly : I inst, as to Dr. Me-- oe |Glynn. He sought the archbishop aud i. eo Phe : ant 8! | obtained a personal interview with him, at luctions made should have this which he formally and fully apologized

able effect. The rates, as readjusted, be- tween Picton and Island point= are W ' ite, and considering the ditliculties and barniships incident to handling winter tra thev houk! meet the reasonable expecintions of all fair-iinle i per ud

who may have occasion to use them We

hope that the new taritf wil! be given a fair j : trial and that the results will be so favo~

able that the authorites will not only

mabitain it, bat be induced to make re- ductions in summer rates.

Importers of English goods were former.

ly at a disadvantage in the winter season,

inasmuch a3 their importations had either

to remain over at Pictou until the opening |

of regular navigation in the spring, or be brought round by Georgetown at largely This

grievance las now been remedied. Envy!

increased cost for transportation. ish goods are now being landed at Georgetow n at the same rate as they would be delivered at Charlottetown by the Steam Navigation Company on the opening <(f navigation and the only additional cost to importers is the low rate of one dollar per ton, weight the

the Prince

or measurement, as

by

Railway from Georgetown.

case may Edward

This conces-

be,

charged Island

#ion will bea great boon to Island mer- chants, as it will enable them to have their goods come forward without any

deiay, and thus do away with the necessity of holding their shipments at Pictou until the opening of navigation in the spring, at great inconvenience to themselves and risk to their property.

COMMERCIAL SITUATION IN THE STATES.

As a result of tariff tinkering in the States, it is pointed out by a correspondent of the New York Herald,—what was dicted has come true. Mills

closed or run on part time men have been

pre- have been thrown out of work or their wages greatly rejuced; farmers have sold many of their sheep, and many in all lines of trade who did not nave the capital to stand the great strain on their business vitelity, have been forced to fall. These, continues the corres- pondent, are the firat effects, and as we see the secondary ones they are those of a man recovering from a severe illnesa— extreme caution as to every step taken, and an al most unreasonable hopelessness as to any improvements in the near future.

The lesson for Canada is this: D> not begin tariff tinkering upon a large scale until our circumstances have so greatly changed that change in the tariff is re- quired. Let well enough alone

—Welsh disestablishment, control of the liquor trafti:, payment of members, one- man one vote, is to be Lorl Roaeberry’s programme for the next session.

eee PERSONA ..

Leonard Morris, Summerside, registered at the Queer, Hotei this forenoon. —

James E. Macdonald, M L A, Cardigan, in in the city. He is registered at~ Hotel Davies.

_ Mesers, A. C. and Ernest Duchemin ar rived home last night, after a plea~ant and profitabis business trip to the United States.

The engagement ix announced of the Rev. L. G. Macneill, the eloquent and able paster of St. Andrew’s cnurch, to Miss Mary Kennedy, daughter of Ald. Kennedy of Telegraph.

Mr. 2. E. Bagnall, formerly station agent at Cape Traverse, i« among tho: thrown out of employment as a result of the recent reduction in the C. P. Rt. etaff at Fredericton. Mr. Bagnall was freight agetit at Fredericton. He was a thoroughly

the

: James Summer Street.—St John

competent official, and had hosts of friends. The Gleaner says: © The Rail- way company will lose one who has

always shown that he had the interest of his emplovers at heart and who has done much to work up their business in this place and ,keep it up against keen com- petition.

nee NE teerceneecneeseremanp

The Journal of Commerce reports that two leading trans-Atlantic panies are makin take effect in the events

steamship com- g a working agreement to ; spring, which wil! lead ey to an amalyamati on. Seni object of agents 1s to offer p-tition to the lines running ain pton.

in Siam each

unimal, _and people born in certain vears are forbidden to intermarry. Thus

The pre- severe com-

from South- ; | prove profitable.

4 " 6a) ; - year is named after an '

| an elephant baby can’t marry a tiger, nor a

lion a lamb. And there are heavy penalties

for lying about one’s age. Remnants of silke, ribbons, | gods, grey, white and print cottons, tlan- nelettes, ginhame, tickings, ete., stil! good assortment left, but they’re fust.— Moore & McLeod :

Cheap Sheetings |

We offer you high-grade goods never before quoted tin

miss this opportunit them all this adie

aces, dress |

for all his misbehavior. He then applied

| to be assigned to @ par sh For the same purpose he applied to Mgr. Satolli. The | latter declined to intericre in his behalf, | and at the same time rather advised Arch- | bishop Corrigan against granting the re- |} quest. My lass information is that this | advice somewhat delayed the tinal appoint-

ment of McGlynn to a country parish.

Father Ducey also called upon Mgr. Sat The latter declined to see him at all, | saying that he could have no personal in- | terview with a priest who had disobeyed his bishop; but sent word to him that he could see Father Papa, his secretary. The latter told Dacey he niust arrange matters with the archbishop or take the conse- quences. Thereupon, Ducey wrote to the | archbishop a satisfactory letter of submis- sion and apology.

Ht VOlil.

LATEST NEWS NOTES, It is estimated that about 3,009 persons in St. John’s, Nfld., are receiving daily re- lief.

All the colleges in Armenia have been

closed and 35 Americans have been im- pri-oned, The city of Brantford, Out., has in-

creased in population since 1891 from 12 - 753 to 15,699.

Recent despatches etate that terror reigns throughout Armenia, and business is completely paraiyzed.

The British steamer, Boston City, lost TO axen and 200 sheep on her last i from New York to Liverpool.

The Patrons of Industry at Brandon, Manitoba, on a very close vote, recently added prohibition to their platform.

Hidden treasure to the amount of $300,- 000 in Spanish doubloons has been found in @ cavern near San Luis Patosi, Mexico.

The engagement of Cornelius Vander- bilt’s daughter to Moses Taylor, a New Yorker worth $40,000,000, is the talk of Gotham society.

voyage

Lord Dunraven has detinitely decided to go into politics. He will be a candidate for the London county council standing fur Wandsworth.

Accordingto the report of the New Hampshire siate board of Agriculture, there are 750 abandone.l in that state, against 135 in 1889.

The wife of an old Indian,agej 80 years, died of actual starvation in British umbia recently, before the condition the old couple was discovered.

farms

. 2 Col-

. of

The presence of three British warships in the Pacifi: and three more on the At- lantic coast of Central America is causing considerable comment in that country. —

The Rev. Dr. Lann has arrived in New York from the old country to enlighten the people on the subject of the re-umion of Christendom and also todenounce Hiadu-

ism. i

A Nashua, N. H. minister created a sen-

sation last Sunday in his Church by show- ing his congregation two samples of a cough remedy which he alleged waa the sause of the death of a citizen. The Town of Hennessey, O.T., is in a frenzy of excitement over the killing of two U. 8. deputy sheritfs and four outlaws which occurred recently in a fight bet | sheriffs and the Bill Doolan gang.

The people of the New E igland States are having their attention called to the presence of tuberculosis among cattle and the peril to the human family in the use of products of diseased animals.

ween

John Burns, the labor leader of Eng- land, who recently visited America, says there are more slums and more degra- dation in New York than he ever saw in London. The English judicial bench, he say, is theoretically perfect, compared with that of America, where the capitalist bribes the legislature, corrupts the senate, squares the magistracy, chloroforms the military, and buldozes every civil official.

It was found after the recent gale that the iron Free Church at Ballinoe, Tiree, had been completely destroyed. Nota single bit was left standing on the founda- tion, some of the material, it is believed, having been blown into the sea. The church, which was a very neat and tidy structure, and could accommodate a good nuinber of people, was a!most new, and had cost a considerable sum of money.

To those who are interested in good farming and stock-raising The Canadian Live Stock and Farm Journal! js becomin yz quite a boon. The cutting down of prices aod bad times generally made it neces- ary to agriculturists to exercise the great- est Care in order to secure the proper re- turns for their labor, and the Canadian Live Stock and Farm Journal contains Just the kind of information necessary to assist them in the work. The subserip-

ton price is one dollar a year, and an in- vestment of this kind is one that should The Journal’s address 20 Bay Street, Toronto. eS ei ee

Tue W. C. T.U. will hold an annivers- ary meeting Tuesday 29th, at 8 p. m.. in the Baptist Church. Speakers, Revs. G. M. Campbell and D. Sutherland.

Thu. & Sat.

The sale of the celebrated “ Tyke” serge

! al] in this country has more than doubled going | during the last season. Every 2} yards of the genuine is stamped «

Tyke.”

3 at prices his city. Don’t We expect to sell

STANLEY BROS.

EXAMINER

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Harrrorp, Coun., Jan. 23.—Tbe House to-day tabled a resolution sympathizing with the efforts of all people to free them: selves from the yoke of oppression, urging members of Congress te support measures looking to the liberation of Ireland from British Government, and sending ships of war to give aid to a movement looking to that-end, supplementing it, if ueed with a suitable land force to accomplish the purpose.

be,

Lonpon, Jan. 23—A despatch to the Central News fro.a Shanghai says: “The Japanese movement on Wei Hai Wei has | caused a panic in Tien Tsin and Pekin. The Chinese peace envoys have been or- dered to expedite negotiations with the Japanese Government. Japanese cruisers are watching both channels at Wei Hai Wei. An attack upon the stronghold may

be delayed a week. Siege trains move slowly, the roads being covered with snow.”

99

Beruix, Jan, 23—The reichstag com mittee to-day unanimously adopted a para- graph of the anti revolution bill punishing incitements to disorder, but by 14 to 12 re- jected a section providing that although incitements to disorder shall not lead te breach of the peace, the incitors sha}l nevertheless be liable to a fine of 600 marks and imprisonment for a year.

Lonvon, Jan. 23.—A terrible rain storm has prevailed in the mid-lands. The roace from Tamworth to Birmingham and Licl.- held are submerged and the traffic is en- tirely suspended. There wis fie feet water in the streets of Tiveshain. whilst an election was taking place for members of parliament. The voters were obliged to goto the j ollsi: boats. Thetowns of Eton

and Birmingham were partly Fabmerged,

of

Loxpox, Jan.23.—Johu Redniond, M. P., leader of the Parnellites, said in a speech st Waterford last evening that he and his colleagues will go back to parliament with the determination todo their utmost to oust the government. They will insist that no British business be transacted until home rule is granted to Ireiand.

Vienna, Jan 22.—The Tageblatt pub lishes a report of an interview with Presi- dent Faure, telegraphed by its Paris cor- respondent. “With my election,” said the President, “I ceased to be a party man. I wish to arbitrate between parties among whom there is a grand movement fir«o - centration. In regard her foreign policy, France strongly desires peace, and this feeling will continue, no matter what politicxl groups may predominate.”

Vienna, Jan, 23.—Herr Treitl, retired iron merehant, aged 81, died here to day. He left by will one million florins to the Academy of to. be devoted to astronomical researches.

to

Science

Panis, Jan. 23.—M. Bourgeois is making little or no progress in the formation of a cabinet. M. Cochery, this afternoon, re- fused to accept the portfolio of finance.

Loxpox, Jan. 23,—A despatch to the Central News from Cho Foo says Ameri- can, British, German and French sailors have Leen Janded at that place. The Chinese fleet is lying inside the harbor at Wai Hai Wei. A further force of Japan- ese soldiers has been landed at Kaising. The British consul at Wenchow has tele- graphed a request for the presence of a gunboat at that port. The trouble there Is not Serious, but he deems it well to be protected against possible danger.

Deswuis, January 23.—William O'Brien has written a letter to the Freeman’s Juur-

nal stating that a famine in threatened in the west of Ireland. He declares the + itu-

ation there is already more serious than in 1891, when Chief Secretary Buifour ex- pended $5,000,000 from the British treasury to relieve the sufferings of the people of that region.

Panis, January 23.—The Temps in com- menting on the Anglo-French West Afri- can boundary convention signed Monday, says it gives Franee the whole basin of the Upper Niger. This compact, it adds, isan important fresh bond of friendship between the two countries and proves that dispite natural rivalries, concord can be obtained, thus assisting civilization.

Brooktyy, Jan. 23.—Wire cutting to- night was more extensive since the strike began. Linemen of the trolley rouds are

out on strike to-day. The only company

claiming to have linemetr at work ia*the Brooklyn Heights. Blood was shed in starting cara on the Hicks street line. At

144 Hicks street a man was seen on the roof and the order was given, “Stand back there.” Almost simultaneously several shots were fired and the man dropped. He was a roofer named Thomas Carney.

itself:

The tiring of the troops caused a reign of terror in the vicinity, which” lasted until about 4 o'vlock, when the troops marched to the City Hall and were transported to the Armory. The residents’ are very in- dignint ever what they term the anpro- voked killing of innocent men. Coroner Kéene took the deposition of the wounded nian Carney. Ie said he had been work- ing on the roof all day, bat did not throw anything from the roof. He heard the order, ‘ Stand back there,” and started to run back.

Lonpox, Jan. 22.—A despatch to the Central News from Shanghai says the Chinese peace envoys to-day made appli- cation to the agents of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for transportation to Japan, and will sail on Jan. 26.

Berin, Jan. 22.—Leberecht Von Kotze, who was accused but not convicted of writing scandalous letters to members of the court, fought a pistol duel two days ago with Freiherr Von Schrader, master of ceremonies. Several shots were changed, but nobody was injured.

Brooxiyx, N. Y., Jan. %2.—Cars on Gates Avenue line started this ‘afternoon. When the first car was passing Gates Av- enne, near Putnam Avenue, a militiaman noticed the windows of a house opened. He ordered them clozed. The family re- fu-ed to close them, whereupon the militia fired a volley at the windows. No one was hurt,

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld, Jan. 23.—There is much rejoicing in government circles over the imperial government’s assenting to the bill for the removal of the disabilities of William’ Whiteway and colleagues. Al] the leading politicians disqualified last year are manipulating to regain their seats. It 1s reported Sir William will] enter the Cabinet next week, as premier, Mr. Greene, provincial leader, retaining the Attorney-Generalship. Applications of insolvency are the order of the day. Phe newspapers suggest the insolvency law be amended and made more stringent. Thev favor the appointment of receivers for all firms,as at present everybody is trying to shirk payment of debts or make compromises. The steamer Assyrian, which arrived from Liverpool to-~day, brought considerable specie, with many contributions of money, food and clothing forwarded by charitable people in Eng: land. All relief for the destitute is carried free of charge. Government supporters are warmly urging confederation with Canada.

ty

a oe Fhousands of cases of rheumatism have been cred by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This

is. abundant reason for belief that it will cure you.

A ROMANCE OF THE PROVINCES,

“Miss Dexie: A Romance of the Prov- inces,” is the title of a story now in-the press of William Briggs, the Toronto pub- lisher, to be issued shortly in a neat paper-. covered edition. The author, who writes over a “nom de plume,” is a Nova Scotia lady who has contributed a number of short stories to the provincial press and to the New England papers. ’

“Mise Dexie,” the heroine of the talé, is the daughter of American parents who rec- moved to Halifax while the civil war was in progress. She is lively and clever, has an almost embarrassing number of ad- mirers, and is really embarrassed with two lovers, neither of whom, however, ‘finds } the key to the young lady’s heart. The story of their attempts at love making is told in interesting style.

The scene is laid partly in Halifax, whence it is removed to Prince Edward

i Island, and finally trrnsferred 10 Maine,

where the real romance begins. Here Miss Dexie meets her fate, aud enters into the married relation to face the question, “Does it pay to marry for Jove?” Dexie is a really fine character, likely to please well the average reader, and we doubt not the romance will find many admirers. ———_—_-+ 9+ —____——— In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrupof Figs, will permanently cure habitual constipgtion, well-informed people will not buy $ther laxativés, which act fora time;-but fidal ly injure the system. one

SPECIat NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of fiv-Zcents p2r line.

ee

The Dominion Crayon Porirait Co..224 Kent Street,still continue to enlarge Photos, tintypes or small pic‘ures, to life size Portraits in Crayons or Pastels. Having

purchased the stock of the New York Portrait Co., parties who have given

Photos to be enlarged and wishing them finislved, will please call or address P. H. Tratvor. Manager Dominion Crayon 'Co., 224 Kent St. Tues. & Fri. The Sheeting Cottons and everything in our White Goods line are very cheap. The goods are the best value in the city. — W. A. Week: & Co. 2i—jan24 English Cottens are far better valde than Canadian makes. All our Sheeting~ and Pillow Cottons are of English mana- facture, and bought from first hands fon cost —W. A. Weeks & Co., the People’s

Le Store.

‘DIED.

In this city, at her son’s residence, Pit# roy Street, on Friday, the 25th iast., EE

Cherry Valley cemetery.

In this city,on the 25th inst, Patrick C. Connolly, in the 65th year of his age. May his soul rest in peace.

[N. B. papers please copy,]

January 25, 1899.

In order to secure all the room possible, and t») turn the balance of our Winter

Stock into cash, we are offer- ing the above at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

We cannot give such low prices always amd live, hence its to your own interest to take advantage of our special

offer.

JOHN T. MCKENZIB, Star Merchant Tailor.

LONDON HOUSE.

jan25

CHANGE TO BE MADE.

To must sell our large stock of

all

effect the change we

Lumber and éollect ac: counts on our books.

First of March all accounts not paid will be placed in court for collection.

Balance of Round and Slack

Coal at a Big Discount.

Barrett & Champion, CONNOLLY’S WHARF.

jan25 nn

E PINS, ——BOTH IN—— Silver Piate and Enamelled, RECEIVED TO-DAY, Only 10 cents each.

E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block,

jan23

Heavy Plain White - Sheeting, 2 yards wide. Note the price: only

J

wide.

Heavy Plain White Sheeting, 2! yards The price speaks for only 27 cents a yard.

STANLEY BROS.

23 cents a yard. f

len, relict of the late Joseph Beere, or Cherry Valley, aged 84 years and Lb months,

{Funeral on Sunday, at 9 a m., to

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1895.

TELEGRAPH

SreciaL Despatrcues to THE ExaMiver

NEWS FROM NEWROUND LAND.

Starvation in St.

John’s.

Sr. Joun’s, NY F., Jan. 25. The Legislature will aijourn to-morrow for six weeks. Elections will be held in the inter.m. Arrangements will be completed

‘for the submission of the question of the

confederation of Newfoundland with ada to the country,

The creditors of Munn & Co., Harbor Grace, met here last night. It was shown that the assets of the firm amounted to*40 per cent.

An appeal from the clergy to the outside world for assistance for the starving people is published to-day. It says about one thousand familtes are now starving in this city.

Can-

Loxpoy, Jan. 25. The gravest fears prevail in the highest circles here regarding Newfoundland. The Colonial o'lice persist; in its refusal tol-nd monetary help. The only hope here is believed to lie with the generosity of Canada in helping the ancient colony out of its disaster, the colony to become a pro- vince of the Dominion. The Bicyc’e. Rep Baxx, N. J , Jan. 25.

Several skating records were broken

yesterday. John S. Johnson, standing start, made 547 vards in 41 45 seconds. The previous record was 45 4-5. Baley

Davidson did 220 yards in 17 45 seconds; former record 19}. J.C. Herriment made 290 yards record in 16 2-5 seconds,

They're Now in Michigan,

Mowrrea, Jan. 25.

Father Parali, the not«l Roma: Catholic colonization missionary, is ii the city on business in connection with the re- patriation of 572 tamilies of French-Cana- dians, comprising 2,985 souls, now reside ing in Michigan.

Drunken Woman Drowns Her Children, Boston, Jan. 2).

Mrs. Margaret MeBournie drowned her

Awo children-yesterday by immersing their

he: ds in water. She had been drinking. Skating at Ottawa.

Orrawa, Jan. 25. In the championship races MeCullock ~won the quarter-mile backward race, one mile and five mile. mile.

Schooner Ashore.

Sypyer, C. B., Jan. 25. The schr. Stella, Halifax, for, St. Pierre is ashore near Louisburg.

Warning te Women.

Ladies who appreciate the high quality of Priestley’s dress goods shonld make it a point to see that Priestley’s name is s'amped on every five vards. Instances are not unknown where Priestley’s trade mark “ The Varnisbed Board ” has been used the secend time with inferior goods wrapped upon it.

Buy your boots at J B. Macdonald &

O's. ——<—_—_ . a

{ Carter's Bookstore Are a few copies of PELOUBET’S

NOTES on the International S. S. Lessons fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each.

"A few XMAS NUMBERS of tlie Illus. trated Magazines left. Will let them go at HALF PRICE.

A lot of BOUND BOOKS, worth 25 to

40°eents. Your choice for 15 cents.

A few pretty CALENDARS for 1895 :t half price,

POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES fir

1895. Will sell them cheap to élear them out.

If you want any ef the above COME QUICK ! the janl6

NOTICE.

Telephone subscribers will please tale notice that the thirty d: ys’ ; raze allowed for payment of rent will-expire on 3’st inst., after which their Telephones will be disconnected at the Central Office.

J. D. REID,

Manager.

FURNITURE,

FOR SALE BY ATCTION.

jan25 —2i

IT am instructed by Mr. A. Sutherland Campbell to sell by Auction at his resi- dence, Fitzroy Street (between Queen anid ‘Great George Streets), on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of January, instant, com mencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.:—

All his Household Effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

Terms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer,

FOR A FEW DAYS

‘we will show in our east win-

jan23

dow a few lines of goodr, which we offer BELOw cost to dear,... They consist of

Keiller’s Jams (Assorted), 12e. each

Morton’s Catsup (Pints), a, * Pinks Jellies (Pints), % * Fine Scotch Oatmeal, ao, 7 Potted Turkey, l@c, “ Condensed Tea, l5e. West India Limes, 25ce. ** Fresh Mushrooms, 10c. “ Nelson, Morris & Co’s. Extract

Beef (large), 25ce.

SANDERSON & CO,

NEWSON BLOCK.

janl8

Nelson won the ha'f

aton'’s

senna QI sicabatesn

“ONE PRICE”

———$—

COMMAND RESPECT.

SPECIAL LOTS OF LADIES” UNDERWEAR

AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR

500 ends White Cotton, 500 ends Grey

CAST.

y Cotten; 100 ends

Print Cotton, 2.000 yards 36-inch White Cotton at 7c, Sheetings

and Pillow Cotton cheapest yet, Cotton Underwear,

REMEMBER—One Price to cent on, then sold at 50 per cent off. the ONE PRICE STORE.

All

one counter full of Ladies’

fair .and. square at

$10,284,000.00

is the amount of New Insurance applied for in the

Su n Life Ass. Co. 2 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of relecting ‘

for the year ending 31st December, 1894.

E. R. BROW,

Agent for P. E.. Island,

Charlottetown, January 10, 1895.

JANUARY 25,

We have another lot of bargains in Footwear for our customers.

will need some of them at these prices :—

Women’s Fine Lace and Button Boots, at

ee Kid “ce “ee ce “ce - Felt Lined Skating - Misses’ ce “e ce

Child’s * < _ Women’s Lace Leather + Pegged, " Felt Foxed = . ‘* Elastic =

Slippers, Elastie Top,

é ce

at

PUBLIG NOTICF.

A meeting of: the Conservative Electors

of Lot 29- will. be held in the Crapand

Hall on TUESDAY, February 5th, at

Delegates ~ to atiend the Sammerside on the February to nominate~ a

Convention 13th of candidate

date to contest the East. Riding cf Prince

County at the next. Dominion Election. A large and representative mseting of the

three Polls, Crapaud, DeSable and West- - 4

moreland, is requested.

D. McLEOD, Secretary Lib. Con. Association.

Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895—dy & wy

Read them—you

$1.00

Half Price. $1.10

85e

65e

55e

75e

65e

30¢

Other attrections. Call and see. Aboye prices CASH ONLY.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, January 19, 1895.

Hardware, 1895

r | Yon ought to see those sets of Carvers, Game Carvers, | Spoons, Dessert and Table Cutlery, Silver Knives and Forks, Razors, Razor Strops, English Pen Knives, Seissors by the pair and in cases, Christy’s Carving Knives, Stove Mats, Fire Sets, Chopping Bowls and Knives, Granite Ware, Wringers and Sleigh Bells.

We are going to clear out the balance of our COAL HODS at very low prices, so if you want one just. come

along or send for what you require and we can do the rest.

D. M. RICHARDS & CO.

Ch’town, Jan. 25, 1894 —m w f The Boys who Please the People.

189

An Early Response to

our December Accounts will oblige.

HASZARD & MOORE

Our Big Calendar is <a -Ready.

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|

THE FARMER.

‘‘Shoos” the

GOFF BROS.

Shoe the Farmers

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—1tu thu sat

‘ ' t | j ;

Geese and Chickens, but

for very little money,

TWILL. =". Heavy Twill White

Sheeting, 2 wide, 27 cents a yard, one-third more.

32c. Heavy Twill White

wide. a yard.

STANLEY BROS, | STANLEY BROTHERS. ,

yards |

worth |

Sheeting, 2} yards) Our price only 32 ets. |

WE

| BOUGHT

THESE

GOODS

| CHEAP,

| YOU

GET THE

BENEFIT,

|

ecial Offerings

{

yl

\for 16 cents. | | i

This 14 CENTS A YARD| Circular Pill

BUYS A GOOD | 40, 42, 44 AND 46

Week.

our Cottons,

INCHES WIDE

40 Inch Pillow Cotton. > ‘3i!low Linens and

You can have the 44 inch

|

STANLEY BROS.

Linen Sheetings.

STANLEY BROS.

Modern Methods

ee ~~

all;. No goods marked 150 per-»

.

<

. . . 2 a3