TT OT ar, iter: SAME RR: gett enn aorcre ‘acre

DAY, MARCH 138, 1

been juestions and criticising every lem |

Opposition have most persistent in of the League of the Cross, under the | auspices of which the lecture was given, 4oceupied the;:chair. ..Lhe discourse was crisp and to the point, as all lectures should

| be, and was listened to very attentively by

7 : an Degen sasaanaanteiae You are invited to cali ang of expenditure, an opecation involving the | re-delivery by a number of members of the |

speeches which” they annually infticr on the |

a an/, " % : TITRS on SSO. THE DAILY E INER, - - - - - - THURSDAY, oe ee aaanoeannian —<—<—— soasananannetaaapasionnenenes eoeeoemeneanmneeeemaeenememetaeipaeemmemnenemtmmeemnmeets peste Tate Se —= = : : i r 5 " ee ee HE SLOW POISONING CASE) bey guage tos a ’ Ore ‘We have placéd mo centre counters a large num. a es a Bost of el Bol) | 9 ia af ‘ a y iv od | j : , 0 Ven Af “ , [ : . buas 4 :

Pie gy me Roper Brat at = fs ix: Shen Dia caused by gy ber oi Odds and ings on differs nt departinents, which

usily engage ug a not of Ea a o ~3 ) a | Defecti fe Sanitatidn,” i Lyce ast ; _— _ . : ss . 4 . a ale , a saan 8s tt : ett ne ante The] PRELIMINARY EXAMINATI in gee P. xe Malimesl’ President we purpose closing out at exireme ly low prices to inake

a

room for Spring arrivals.

Before the Stipendiary Magistrate. examine the goods and prices.

» grovel around the expenditure of

Cc sey

content t Ri ieau H all kitéhe hh au 1 such items is aicléver fellow, who, out of pure’ mis- chit f, must tile his objection reqiil arly to it¢m after item Then there is M :Millan, of Huron, a Lowland Scotchman, of zreat

length, who dilates hour after hour on the evils ‘which thé’ N. P. has” brought upon ** Kenedy.” Artastrong is a north of Ireland mah; as lofg as McMillan, who il- lustrites all his argunients by a series of mgles formed by the conj inction of his } hands ° Bain: of ‘Wentworth, continés him- } self to ore hand in illustrations, but that he’ hand is as big as 'thrée ordifiary nes nd, ° ‘as when ha " waves": it loft, “every” finger is ~ Gutstretclied, thi iryument 18 clinched to his OWn satis- Tac ri at Tast. Thesé men and others of

calibre, must be heard from évery day upou every subject ‘that cones before the House. The newspapers do not consider 1 necessary {6 report?the® sayings of such small puns, but in Hansard they are set tat fulllengtli. The other day thd grant a pension to the family of 'a volunteer ed in the}Northwest Rebellion, was the istion Before the House. ‘The Oppo- uy Clainied ‘that t6o much was ‘being d'by $55 avyear. “The debate upon this couples no less than 24 columns of

tn3 This is a sample. AIT this talk only eonsames ttre which money, GOALS Bly Ce PRE «baw we Che vote for military clothing and am- munition was the signal, for a! renewal of last years discussion,as to the quality of articles. Ex-Minister .. ef Militia Jones,.of Halifax, led the attack,. but was promptly. repulsed by Gen. Laurie.‘and Kirkpatrick and Denaisoa, who testified as to the excellent quality of these stores, and that no fault could reasqnably

ti ui ‘ & ,;UuE

s ‘

rd t 7

wrt 18s

put » =

these

Ae asra.

be found. A _ long discussion ensuéd,

wherein a, number, of suggestions, were

fered for the improvement et-the force. The grant for superannuation..caused a

thy discussion; and if all that was said in be believed, the system has been abused by both parties.' The cdsé¢ of Mr. McNab, former Superintehdent of the Island Railway, was again the subject of its an- ial resurrection, while Col. Hunter Duvar uitroduced for the first time. ‘The lonel was described by Mr. Perry as ‘*a man, full of. vigor, than whom a ore capable man for the position of In- etorof Fisheries could not be found in

Dominion, whG was superannuated thout just cause ’'' No one will dispute gallant lénel's qualification, but his being w *‘young man” is open to question.

Mr. Davies brought up the case of Mr. Hession, 4 Customs official at Georgetown, appointed in 1873, and who had contributed snoually to the Superanuation Fund, yet dismissed without any superannuation The Minister of Customs ex- plained that Mr, Hession had been drawing S400 « year for’ a number of years and doing literally nothing for it. Having been + pensioner’ 86’ long, the Minister did not it right’ 'to’ ‘put him on the super- annuation list;‘and thus keep him a pen- the rest of his life. The Inspector had reported that Mr. Hession had been engaged for more than 25 days each month in farming, and: had,done little or nothing for the Department. If any blame was connected with the affair, it lay in this that Hession had not been discharged five six yearsago. Mr, Robertson was satis-

fied that the Minister had been misinformed. The _luspectar* bad, been in Georgetown only half an hour and. had obtained his information from vther officials who were not, favorably disposed to Hession. Dr. ki. had, made, enquiries and found that Hesston was always at his:post when there was. work to dp, and spent no more time on big farm than the. Collector did. He bad atteuded the. Northeru Light all winter while was ruaning, and Dr. R. con- sidered he had been very unjustly dealt with,

Mr. Perry represented the case of sub- colleetor Conroy,..of .Tignish, from whom an allowance of, 350 a year had been with- hekl, while the sub-collectora at Alberton and Port Hill had received it.

Thursday night was Prince Edward Island night. The vote of $8,200 forthe harbors and rivers brought all the Island members to their feet... Mr, Perry protested against the way the blasting had been done in Cas- exumpec Harbor, and the Minister of Public W orks. thereupon announced that he would spend no mere money there until he had as- vettsined whether Mr. Perry's charges were wellfounded. Mr. Welsh reviewed the cmduct of the Governmentin dealing with (Queen's County piers and harbors, and at Lunes Was Veryramusing. kt appears by the Auditor-General’s report that. Vernon River has been charged with.$43.10 for revolvers and cartridges and -$d.tor repairs of cup- ‘boarl.. Sip Hector’s explanation, that the revolvers were procured forthe paymaster’s protection im visiting the. Island’s public works did. nut mend matters. .Mr. Welsh and his colleagues denounced the: expendi- | Areas an insult to the peopie of the Is- | land .....Mx. Perry made a leagthy speeeh | im which he advocated the. claims of the} Irland to a larger share of the public money |

theans was -gtanted,> and.ihita be and Dr. |

‘olptyre ppidiopeaisl attectiont. THE

Examiney newspaper, W.cC. D.

ie

.

rn was {

ing

Ww

the Co

Was iowance,

hh

nink >

woner

or

she

Se eee

She didn't come. ‘1 don’t know why Lizzie McKay was not with me: 1 gut homie at # quarter after ter. Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Williams were sttil'in the house.’ I went upstairs to bed and ‘did not know that Mrs. Weeks went away till next morning. I didn’t poison the dog or anything while 1 was there, We were not troubled with rats in the house. ‘I know Mr. Sutherland. f have seen him at Mrs. Weeks’. I don't know how often, Mrs Williams told me that Mrs Weeks was gone. I saw Mr. Suther- land in tbe house after Mrs, Weeks went away. He wanted to hire me. I went to Mrs. Gilljspie’s and stayed there three days. Chen | went to Harper's. L was at Mrs Weeks’ Jast Friday night, and on the Mon- day after, she came hack., I saw Mrs: Weeks. Mr. Sutherland was with her. That was on Friday night about . nine o'clock. Nobody sent for me. I went there on my own account, I never, saw poison with Mrs. Weeks. . [ never saw any rat poison with her. Iwas never at Mr. Sutherland's house, I don’t. know Bella Stewart. But 1 have seen William Brown. He used to shovel away the snow and went into the kitchen. [did not talk to Mr. Sutherland, except when he wanted to hire me. i talked with Mrs, Weeks about coming to court., Mr, Sutherland was with ber at the time. She said—(long pause)— They did not tell me anything. ! told them i got a subpcena. They said nothing. I know Annie Gillispie. She is at Mrs. Week’s now. I was talking to her. Mrs. Weeks was not present. .

To Mr. Peters—I went up to see abcut my wages. I have not got them yet. Mrs. Weeks told me that all I had to do was to

tell the truth anyhow. Detective Power went to see me. The truth is, I don’t know anything about it.

William Brown (recalled).—Mrs. Weeks never gave me orders about the horses or found fault with me. I onceturnedthe horse of Mr. William Campbell, and while | was do- ing so Mr. Sutherland’s horse wandered over the field. Mrs. Weeks found fault with me, She said that I should not have done it. That was at her own door. She never bossed over me at all. Ochers told me not todoit. I did not swear to that. Mr. Nash said I should not do what my mas- ter told me.

Annie GILLESPIE (sworn)—Examined by Mr. McLeod.—I am a servant of Mrs. Weeks. I was with her for six months at tirst. I went there first on the 18th June, 1889. I left the day after Effie Munroe went there. William Groom was living in the other part of the house. I have seen Mr. Sutherlard several times. I do not knew Mrs. Sutherland—would not know her if J met her on the street. I went to Mrs. Weeks’ the day after she left. I remained all that day and until the Tuesday following, 1 didn’t see anything taken away except the bed-

ding. Mr. Sutherland was there on Sunday evening. He has called several evenings

since Mrs. Weeks came back. I have seen him come in some evenings. I heard that Mrs, Sutherland was sick, I think he was in several times while Mrs. Weeks was sick. One evening when Mrs. Weeks was ill, he stayed till nearly 12 o'clock. It was the Thutsday night after New Year’s. I heard that his own wife was pretty poorly about that time. I never heard conservations between him and Mrs. Weeks. I never saw Mrs. Weeks going to see Mrs. Suther- land, Mr. Sutherland came to see her. I never heard of Mrs. Weeks speak ill of anyone. I have asked Brown to shovel the snow.

To Mr. Peters.—I never saw anyt‘iing but respectableness between Mr. Suther- land and Mrs. Weeks. When Mrs. Weeks was poorly I often slept with her. Mr. Sutherland was never there sleeping at night. Once, in January, when Mrs. Weeks was ill | asked him to come up to her room, I was there then. On other evenings when he was there they sat down in the dining room next to the kitchen, Mrs. Weeks could not possibly go out of the house on Thursday night, the 2nd of January. She was too ill, [ slept with her that night, 1 was with her the whole afternoon and night—except when I would go to get a glass of water for her. I am positive that she was not out of the house on Thursday, the 2nd January. She was not down stairs on the following day (Friday).

To Mr. McLeod—New Years was on Wednesday. The next day she was very ill. Mr. Sutherland came, { think, about nine o'clock. He remained until about twelve o'clock. 1 am certain that Mr. Sutherland was in the house on that night from nine till twelve.

To Mr. Peters—l remember that Mrs. Weeks was trying to get Mary Stewart to stay with her while my mother was ill. Court adjourned till Friday at 11 o'clock,

Sharp Time—We wish to remind those who intend to visit Holland Cove sale on Saturday that we will commence it, as advertised, at 11 o'clock sharp, and not later. A luuch will be provided for purchasers. Please make a note of the hour.—E. H. Norton & Co. =marl3

A i stake to buy old shop boots. Buy new,

sto k, best guality, always the cheapest at the Uomtuivn aud She Stdre. mbl3 dw 6

|

Jained, would b amine the systems ee eT tone a depitings| tris pled all articles of féod*'dffered for sale in the markets, and act in conjunction with the Hlocal Boards of Health in determining the causes of epidemics: ~ This oes would have to devote all hi# time to the

Board of Health at Ottawa. Although, said the lecturer, the world owes mu to medical .men four the saving, ef the lives of countless numbers ef human beings who, without its aid would have been lost, still it isin the prevention rather than m= the cure of disease that medical science of | to- day is reaping its richest reward., Modern sanitary science, the outcome of | medical study, has done more to prolong life than all the medicine that has ever been ‘‘pre- scribed. 1t is now’ universally acknow- ledged that suitable hygienic conditiyus are essential to life : that man requires for the preservation of his health a generous supply of pare fair, pute ‘water and or fodd: Vitiated air aid impure water are fruitful sources of epidemic diseases; and the using of diseased meat as food has in it all‘the elements of disease and death. The outbreak of every epidemic common to this country can, in almost every instance, be traced to one or more of the causes above mentioned ; and the in- difference of our city corporation in regard to the matter of sanitary improvement is, he considered, beyond comprehension. Here, where we have an abundant supply of pure water, we still allow the use of water from wells that have always been danger- ous to health, but which have been render- ed doubly so of late by the introduction of asystem of deep Jwells, used as recep- tacles for waste water, slops, ete., whose contents in some cases run directly into the very wells from which many of our citizens draw their supplies of water for drinking purposes. As long as this state of affairs is allowed to continue we must not be surprised if we have prevailing amongst us all the year round one or more of the virulent epidemics such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever and suinmer diarhcea, Those causes of disease are present not only in the town, but even in many of our farmers houses where the natural sanitary conditions are all that could be desired; for in the country as well as in the city sinks of filth nestle side by side with the wells from which the supply of drinking water is drawn. Again, in some cases, the cause of these diseases is largely in or about the house itself. Cellars very often contain putrifying vegetable and animal matter, breeding bacteria, and the air of the house warmed by the fire, carries in its ascent the germs of many diseases. He knew of some houses in the country that never pass a year without being visited by one or more epidemic diseases—diseases the origin of which can be easily traced to some cause in or about the house itself. It does not, however, follow, he explained, that impure air and water show any external signs of their impurities; on the contrary, they very often have the ap- pearance of being pure while they contain allthe germs of the most malignant di- seases. The object to be attained by the establishment of an efficient system of san- itary regulation is to prevent the multipli- cation of disease germs by removing the conditions necessary to their development. The lecturer then referred to the good work done by M. Pasteur in discovering a method by which it is possible to prevent malignant diseases by a process similar to that of vaccination, and eulogized Dr. Jen- ner for his discovery of vaccination. Pro- ceeding, he spoke of the danger that at- tended the eating of diseased meat as a food, mentioning tubercolosis or pulmon- ary consumption, as being first on the list of diseases that may be communicated to man in this way, and dwelling upon the con-

tagicusness of consumption as from man to

man, from man to animal, and from animal

to man. It was now, he said an establish-

ed fact that consumption was contagious,

and not hereditary; that it is only the sus-

ceptibility to the disease that is hereditary;

He cited cases where the tubercolosis had

been communicated to’ man through using

the milk of a diseased cow, and claimed

that in countries where the cow was un-

known there was no tubercolosis, or

pulmonary consumption. In conclusion,

the lecturer considered the question, ‘Is

this disease so prevalent among cattle in

Canada as to cause uneasiness or alarm ?”

He did consider that it was sufliciently

prevalent to occasion alarm, and to at once

necessitate the immediate appointment of a sanitary inspector, whose duty would be to make a thorough inspection of both cows and slaughtered beef. That we have nu- merous cases of tubercolosis among cattle on this Island was a fact well known tu the lecturer as well as to veterinary surgeons and thuse who have had an opportunity of intelligently inspecting freshly-slaughtered beef,

After Messrs. A. McNeill, John Bowers, D. OM. Reddin, jr., Rev. Charles Me- Donald, and Rev. J. J. McDonald, had made complimentary remarks, and the lec-

turer acknowledged the hearty vote of thanks teudered him, the audience Was

uties of the office, and he would act under a general”

SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL. BY,

And other Goods. Terms liberal, and made known at sale.

FENTON. T. NEWRERY..

PP HENORAD WE. COS, nha os o ihe : exci”

(Gitieh AT wie par

From Liverpool, G. B., for Charlottetown Direct.

oo.

SAILING BARQUE

SKOLDHNOEN,

—WILL

~

THE FAST-

SAIL--

From Liverpool for Charlottetown ABOUT ist APRIL NEXT.

For Freight and other particulars apply in Liverpool to William Bullen, 61 South John Street ; in London, to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to

PEAKE BROS. & ©9. Charlottetown, March 13, 1890—tf

TENDERS FO# STOCK.

Estate of Ritchie Brothers.

~——

NEALED TENDERS, at a rate on the dol- lar, will be received at the office of

Weeks & Beer, up to Mareh 20th, at noon, for the Stock in Trade, Office Furniture and Sundries of the above Estate, trusteed for the benetit of their creditors.

Goods and Stock Sheet may be inspected any day on application. Terms Cash.

Trustees not bound to accept the highest or any tender.

WEEKS & BEER, Assignees of Estate of Ritchie Bros. Ch’town, March 13, 1890—lw

UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under ‘*The Companies Act” letters patent have been issued under the Great Seal of Canada, bearing date the 15th day of February, 1890, incorporating John Ings, of Charlottetown, in Queen's County, Province of Prince Edward Island, Esquire ; Lemuel ©. Owen, of the same place, shipowner ; Thomas W. Dodd, of the same place, mer- chant ; Benjamin Rogers, of the same place, merchant, Daniel Davies, of the same place,

Ch’town, Feb. 18, 1890—eod & wky

PURNI LURE:

MARCH 18th, At Half-Past

AT

OVE

GUR AUCTION ROOM.

OF

New and Handsome Furni- ture of all Kinds, and a large lot of Second-hand Household Effects.

Mattresses, Lounges, Extra Tables, Chairs, ete., etc.

NO LIMIT JO PRICES. Our instruc- tions are to make a positive clearance of the lot without regard to value.

OWNED ABROAD. Nobody interested in prices.

No better opportunity has ever been offered, as goods have never been sold under the same circumstances here before.

All will be sold, no matter how small the crowd.

Not on exhibition till day of sale, at half- past 10 oclock, as we have no interest in the matter.

E. H. NORTON & CO., meh13—tli sle

| eel

Auctioneers.

merchant ; George Davies, of the same place, Esquire; William Welsh, of the same place, shipowner ; Thomas Heath Haviland, of the same place, barrister-at-law; Edward J,

Hodgson, of the same place, barrister-at-law ; Louis H. Davies, of the same place, barrister- at-law; William Richards, of Bideford, in Prince County, in said Island, shipowner ; John Yeo, of Port Hill, in said County afore- said, shipowner, and Israel Longworth, of Truro, in the Province of Nova Scotia, barris- ter-at-law, for the following purposes :—'Io purchase, hire, acquire, own, charter, navigaie and maintain, either alone or with any other corporation or corporations, or with any per- son or persons, steamships, sailing vessels and all other kinds of craft for the carrying and conveyance of passengers, goods, chatte's, wares and merchandize between the ports ot the Dominion of Canada and to, from and between any ports out of Canada wherever situated, and to prosecute and carry on the business of common carriers of passengers and goods, forwarders and traders and of wharfin- gers and warehousemen, and to acquire and nold shares in any such craft as their business may require, and to purchase the franchise, property, rights and privileges of any com. pany constituted for like purposes as are here- inbetore set forth or any of them, and wher- ever and by whatsoever authority incorpor- ated, and to acquire and hold such real estate as may be deemed to be requisite for the pur- poses aforesaid or any of them, throughout the Dominion of Canada—by the name of ** The Charlottetown Steam Navigation Com- pany (Limited),” with a total capital stock of four hundred thousand dollars, divided into one thonsand shares of four hundred dollars.

Dated at the office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 7th day of March, 1890.

J. A. CHAPLEAU,

Secretary of State. mchl3—4w 2aw

FOR SALE. E Sloop-rigged Yacht ‘‘CLARIBEL,’,

rey

T suitable for a river packet or fishing | smack, about lO tons. Has good acecmmo.- | dation, a crack sailer and good sea boat. To! be seen at Montague. Will be sold low for | cash, Apply to

MACDONALD BROS. & CO, Montague, March 13, 1890—dy li wy di

‘containing two hundred acres of land, a little

MORTGAGE SALE.

Valuable Freehold Farm, consist- ing ef 200 Acres Land on Lot 34> @ueens County, kKuown as the €arey Farm, formerly Binstead.

To be sold by Public Auction, on WEDNES- DAY, the 16th day of April, A. D. 1890, at the hour of Tweive o'clock, neon, at the Law Courts Ruilding in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale c_n- tainec in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the Kighteenth day of February, A. t, 1882, and made between Wiiliam Carey and Ann Carey, his wife, of the ove part, and ‘Thomas Campbell of the other part :~ A= that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate’ lying and being on Lotor Township Numg ber ‘Thirty-iour, in Queen’s County, in irine~ Kaward Island, bounded aud described as tol” lows, that is to say: Commencing at a siake on the bank of the Hiilsborough River and running north seventy-six (76) chains and ninety (94) links on the boundary line between Lot Number Thirty-four and Chariotietowa Royalty, or until it joins the south side of Saint Peter's Road: thence following the said read norih fifty-three (53) dezrees and thirty (30) minutes east tweaty- five (25) chains and seventy-seven (77) links: thence south three (3) degrees east, according to the magnetic meridian of 1764, ninety-six (96) chains, or until it joins the aforesaid HiUsborough River; thence westwardly along the various courses of said river tothe place of commence- ment, as described on a plan annexed toa deed dated the first day of May, A. D. i877, and made between Harry C Binns and wife of the one part andthe said William Carey of the other part,

more or less.

For further particulars apply at the office of R. kK. Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

Dated this 5th day of March, A D. 1899.

THOMAS CAMPBELL, mchi3—dy 2aw & wky Mortgazse.

; t !

WANTED AT ONCE,

Positive Unreserved Sale,

TUESDAY NEXT,

Ten O clock, |

$1,000.00 WORTH

32 BEDROOM SUITES, Feather Beds, |

} ar} iene i yc rRXHE House when considering this particular | at : ' ney an audience that almost filled the,Lyceum, | UBSC pr 7 branch ofthe puBlte serviée, “There is the it The lecturer began by veferriug'to'the very |: KR = AUCTION, at his Warehouse, Water irrepressible McMullen with a voice like an ADDITIONAL 7 STIMO : @ great importance of good health—the only Street, on amorous cat's, who never rises above the os riches man should set a value on—and Duige; of <9 carpgtor p pustteriebey hn ghiey +s! tee eee ho TF ere srccecn'D bev nett 8 prone ly Uygur 299) pocessity fom hy rict Wednesday,, March 19th; “"lowly sphere he is content fo abide, thank WHIAT ttre Gtris savr.'|” Servance of thé uniforih” a IVersal a tod at Sh ee. Ga E ey san Heaven wnd)=slis) «never heard = from ”| rules’ ‘necessary’ for’ the ‘prekérvation ob Api yCLOCK A. 8, a! Wel | om Py anes. tee Bebtion. Sea question, the arene health, He then’ proceeded to relate the} )% & “4 4’ te Bs , 3 a a ; ; * oy ? ; ; : : ‘ ; : An . . e we ek - Lew) p ae 4 ‘ - “ : CraAMal Taw’ ot hes 'Captright® Act! VipeNce ContiIntep From YesrerpAy, | causes of many oft ee idemics,and showed] ©] =) SS = oe ae Ys E t ie o : . maner. Wilson of Elgir, SETH gett the dangers to which dhe’ health is exposed} Adacther su - SDAPLE D3,-com- 4, who invariably rises as the Speaker, ts Errreé Mewnror (sworn)+Examined © by | owing prising chietly : sbout’fo pat the ‘quéstion, and repeats; | Mr.M: McLeod.1 was a servant with Mrs. eae stialicliiied parrot-like, a badly constructed epitome of} Weeks. ‘I went’ there ‘the 14th January, scene - MOLASSES the retiiarks which Ne has’ heard his’ col- }and was there till she went away and until KOO : 4 ° at pee ; lal : - 3 tong : leagues around Rim make This gentle-}the Tuesday after.’ L-was the only servant 8 i i een J RAISINS, - FA \D Of k [OYA orn IS M ADK, | and the Returning man's tone of voice'is ridiculously like that) there. «2 did not-know that: she was: going ae ae » be pits" Y aap ie + Nes! alle MWaicers have-.declaredit as the unanimous. verdict of the of the Quakerin some of Price Webber’s!away that night: I remember the night. [| to the s AR, 1K LES, , See ie aes > me i : plays w hh . ‘inés “Tay. terilie.” “‘whinas’ | was out that night uAti 20 niidutes to ten. | fVin RICE, BISCUIT. People that the piace to septre Bar Sails 1h Men 8 Clothing, co See Oe et ee eee Se a ee ee ee unger, ApYR the BEANS, BAKING $0DA,_ | Furnishings, ;Hats and Caps, Js. at = other talker, but he should be exctised,' as oe ak Se = a inessenge to aa n ga ee ea ae . COFFEE, BLACKING, . ; he belotigs to a classy that are popdlariy sup-{ Mr. J!) D. McLeod, but' brought nu answer | taking _ prompt. snes ) apd : CRATHES is pode ‘not to Kdow “‘nmuich+-jolrnalists. | back: Lizzie MeKay was with the'whén kj stopping this great: loss of. life,. He. then PICRLES, Poe atthe f a ED 4 BS Bee | q BY 9 es Somerville i$ a Smart fellow, but ‘is ‘tow | went ‘on! the message. ‘She belongs to) spoke strongly im tavor ot the appomtme KEROSENE, LAMP CHIMNEYS ey & a muth of Ackrper. Then there is Muloch;} Valleyfield and isat Mrs..Bén. DesBrisdy’s. | of: a Sanitary Inspector foreach. incor- LOBACCO, STARCH, _ iia the Vice-Chanvellor of Toronto University: | 1 then went'to Mrs: Gillesfie’s. I went for porated town whose salary would be te | “108 bbxe H@RSE SHOE NAILS, 6 | - v2 | ‘ : ; aa He is a chronic fault finder, and I am sur-} Annie.’ Mrs. Weeks Sent mt. 1 told her | jointly by both Dominion and Civic Govern, } \ A tons BARBED-WIRE FENCING) To’ make room. for thie largest and’ finest stock of g j prided*that & niati of his brains should’ be} Mrs. Weeks wanted her to conte up with me. | ments. The duties of this officer, he ex-

ever handled -by us, which will begin to arrive svon for the

coming Spring Season, we offer the balance of WINTER

GOODS at prices that withers competition. é Remuants.ef Odds*and Ends at prices to suit you.

“Pp. A. BRUCE, Queen Street,

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAT.

*EALED TENDERS, addressed to the 5 undersigned, and endorsed “‘ Tender for Steam Coal,” will be received until MON. DAY, 3lst inst., inclusive, for the supply of

‘Six Thousand Two Hundred (6,200) Tons of the West Fresh Mined Round Steam Coal, for Loce- motive use.

i

Tenders to state the price per Ibs., delivered as follows :-—

ton of 2,240

Cha lottetown.......-....+c0eee de ae DUO GE So xs ses Sas CORUIIORIONE \,. 5 0:00 sonnceen teen “ 2 SIE on co cipancca cd 3 6 Ce DEON, . oc - sweneaue uae lm *

At least one-quarter of the whole quantity required ateach of the above mentioned Sta- tions to be delivered on or before the 30th day of June next, and delivery of the whole to be lcompleted on or before the first day of | October, 1890.

The fiist payment will be made in July, and monthly thereafter. Ten (10) per cent. wil be retained from each payment until the final and satisfactory completion of the | contract. | The Department does not bind itself to |accept the lowest or any tender.

j

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, i

Railway Office, Charlottetown,

March 12, 1890 } pat 2i

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

— } j

‘Moral —"' I.sure in tha Travelers,”

| i

Travelers’ Insurance Co.

OF HARTFORD, CONN.,

Largest, Safest and Best Accident Company in the World.

$10,383,000 2,041,000

ASSETS, SURPLUS, -

A POLICY GRANTING:

| | } } | j | $1,C00 in event of death,

51,009 for loss of two eyes,

$1,000 for loss of two hands,

$1,000 for loss of two feet,

$1,000 for loss of one hand and foot,

$333.35 for loss of one foot,

$550 35 for loss of one hand,

And $5.00 per week for disabling injury, costs a PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS MAN but $3 00 per annum, aud pro- rata for larger policies.

These Policies cover all kinds of accidents caused hy external, violent and accidental means, and limits of travel cover all the civilized portions of the globe.

For turther information apply to FENTON T. NEWRBERY, Agent for P. E. Island,

mch1]1—Im eod

UR ENGAGEMENTS for the Month of

AUCTION SALES.

a peerntey, March 12th— Warehouse Trade Sale.

Saturday, March 15th—Holland Cove Farm and Stock of Mr. T. A. McLean.

Tuesday, March I8th—Mortgage Sale at Law Cvurts, and also extensive Furniture

i Sale,

Thursday, March 20th—Farm

Stgck for

| Alex, McKay at New London.

Monday, March 24th —‘‘ Kidon House ” and

| Furniture on Kent Street.

Other parties requiring our services during the month wii! please apply early to secure suitable dates for sales.

Mortgage Sales do not interfere with other business

HREE WOMEN COAT MAKERS, to} |

work in New Glasgow, N. 8.

G. A. DIXON & CO.,

New Glasgow, N, 8. mchl3—dy 2w .

We toon t Girl in a small ily

’

k. H. NORTON & CO.,

mech!]—6i eod Auctioneers. ~_

\

me

|; ANTED.— A cock ora housemaid~ Apply to Mrs, Watson, Queen St, (ach?

WANTED. 4 Man to work oo « Far ae’