é
/ é
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
OCTOBER 17, 1894.
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS. G 4 tl a} = i) av au ; ' ag i ‘ ‘ ‘ pay x ea ‘ v support, i 4 ‘ ‘ ev ar le ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ate I : ‘ ‘ oes ‘ ‘ } ery { ‘ ' : ip ser ‘ \ ' ‘ Siatles a few ay a I | AS ah : © ik Re of ts i ‘ I adit Canada ‘ ‘CAS if State! snes ge fre is Und I the sar aritl | y as ; UpT 8 w Says k ' rs¢ ts brief a ‘ r ty iw a atr es Canada languished from 1874 t 478 Some banks went under, and all felt the strain manufactures either st pped tem- porarily or closed altogether; the peop
country’s foreign trade
went away the shrank by 25 per cent; the situation was vese are the plain facts Can-
the past four years, has had t
pass through just ench another world-wide ley : bu i 4 stable and reas ‘ sca | prosperity of th try has not lx sapped These facts show }X20 18a3 For zy . £204.414.000 $247 638,00! Tota exports... So. 189 000 118.564.000 Bink assets. 253.789.000 302.696.900 Pen; ra nev lepos 134,650,000 174,776,000 I } 149,.958.000 205,623,000 Railway earn’gs 42,149,000 12,042,000 Busin’ss fa s 13,147,000 9,690,000 Sa ngs Ba n leposits. SS. 717 206 +4,673,000 This statement, th Empire ex- lair . i . plains, covers the foreign and domesti commerce of Canada during the past five
years; the financial condition of the banks
and the people; the extent of business operations and the proportion of un success
Take precisely the same indices of th:
national condition during the Cartwright period from 1874 to 1878, when the world depression was not so severe as it has been a
his time, and note the comparison : 1874 1878
Foreign trade ..$217,801,000 $172,405 ,000 Total exports 9.351.000 79,323.000 Bank assets..... 187,921,000 175,450,000 Peop e's monev
77,113,000 131 680.000
70,056 000
19,682,000
deposits Discounts Raiiway
earn- mgs (75) 19,470,000 20,520.000 Business failures 7,696,000 23,908 000
Savings bank de-
posits .. 14,021,000 14,128,000
The facts and figures set forth by the Empire are deserving of the most serious consideration, They areal! from official
es, and cannot therefure be #uccess-
sour
fully contradicted.
_—<——-
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—MVoncton Times: Notwithstasding the great reduction in the United States taritf, amounting to nearly one-half in the case of potatoes and eggs, and to a consid erable amount on lambs, prices paid to our farmers are little if any better than last fail. There is something radically wrong with grit tariff theories. true that homage paid by vice to nga great deal of Vork 1
candidates t
—Ii it is virtue, gett
‘
ist now
) root out corruption is simply mental The trouble that in New York as in many other places
the eagerness ends with the election
monu howev e.
—Last year the corporation of Montreal! spent $45 opening and widening atreets, and $81,374,0n permanent side- Of thie sum $30,500 atph alt, and $46,750 for concrete, and sidewalks laid permanent matezial in that city, 12 are of asphalt, 6} miles wooden and five miles of granite blocks.
»266 in walks was for Of 23
with
miles
miles of streeta
Jocks,
—It now transpires that the lady who re- eognized the “commanding political gen ine” of Lord Randolph Churchill by a aubetantial legacy, also left annuities of $60 each toa numercus retinue of each “pussy” and described in the will. It s further di-
rected thatthe aliow:
Cate, being named carefully ance is rot LO eX
tem! to kittens aftewards bor: Some
e, says the Gazette, wil think the old lady was not quite right in her mind, but the treasurers of
various
religious
organizations to which bequests were made w not be of that ypiniot —_—_—_—_—_————e The man whogot the benefit of tix hom intended ‘or Russel Sage has not
vet received « the wreck
of his mV
mn pensation for The mill
onaire who grasped
La law, plac ng that humble clerk be- tween him and the explosion, is hghting the claim at every stage. On the second tria', which took place last year, Laid law vot a verdict of $25,000 nstead of ie
$100,900 that heasked. Butthis verdict has been set aside and the case goes back for the third trial. Mr. Sage is very rich and the plaintiff is poor Mr. Sage his years and Mr. has been nearly smashed to pieces prospects are that Mr. Sage will
Mr. Laidlaw
i healthy Laidlaw
The wear out
for a man of
Lhe ithful Khedive of Egypt does not PMCKe and 14 strictiyv obedient to the Kora inction not to use strong drink, b the f le various wavs of amusing |
himeelf. One is largest bein
n bis yachts, of which he
Eg) pt and disappearing. By Mohammedan law an Egyptian is permit-
fast improving In
itfe 18
ted ta considered bad form fora man to have mere than one h “spmate.
ee An Irishman hat made an er fortune in Spain, where he at present oe- eupies one of the highest positions. would recognize Bill Murphy in His Ex cellency the Count Marphi, Private Secretary to H. M. the Queen-Regent of
de
i hy
ia agzed per
THE ALAMEDA DAMAGED,
Her Shaft Breaks Last Eventng—She ts Now at Summerside.
Tuk steamer Alameda, engaged carrying mails tween Capes Traverse and Tormentine, left as usual last evening about eight o'clock for the New Bruns- wick sid Un board were Captain Snow,
ommand; engineer Wm. McDonald,
pur Kdgar Strang, and three passengers, Messrs. John H. Hughes, Conductor of the Cape Traverse train, T. J. Arbing, Sta Master at Port Hill, and William Good Cape Traverse. She had also the fore 1 on board There was a
vn ma nd blowing when she left, which gradually reased to a gale, with the rain falling in showers, and a very heavy
ng Ww
Secu } “All went well,” said Conductor Hughes, Tue Examiner to-day “until nine lock when about eight miles out, the nachinery stopped suddenly,—the shaft of After a short de- ay, the sails were set and the Capt.headed : side,the nearest port. Capt of the narbor lighthouse but with the wind was unable to make the vharf. He anchored in aboutfive fathoms of water, intending to await an op portun- ty to tack for the wharf, but the steamer anchor and grounded on the shoals at about two o’clock this morn- ng.” The only boat on board,an ordinary lowered
r had broken
e steam
her for Summer
i
Snow passed inside
foot Keel boat, was and al got u with the ex- eption Engineer McDonald, who
stayed on the Alameda to keep watch. They landed the three passengers at Hol-
an’s wharf and the steamer und breught back the mail, which was placed on the Northumberland. Messrs. Hughes, Good and Arbing drove back to Cape Traverse, arriving there about 5 a. m. They informed Mr. Alex. Strang, the owner of the steamer, of the accident, and he will have the injury repaired as eoon as possible, Conductor Hughes returned to Charlottetown and Mr. Arbingto Port Hill this forenoon, neither the worse for thir wild night’s experience. Conductor Hughes speaks in the highest terms of the endurance shown by Capt. Strang on the exciting
returned to
sourage and Snow aad Purser trip ;
The disablel steamer was towed into Summerside to-day by the tug Frank C. Batt. The injury to the steamer will cause a delay of several days, and al) the foreign mail will in the meantime come by the old
ite
ws a
THE CHINESE-JAPANESE WAR,
A despatch from Tokio says an imperial reseript has issued, convoking the Japan- ese parliament in extra session at Hircsh- The session is for the purpose of dis- issing matters connected with the exist- ng war, which require parliamentary san- At the dissolution of the past par- iament the various party leaders were at swords point. The war healed all differen- es and brought the factions together. Ef- forts are being made to have all parties and factions represented in the new Cabi- net. None of the portfolios are vacant and t is proposed to create new cabinet officers to secure the co-operation of the former Among those urged for the new officers are the most active leaders of the parties opposed to the gov- erument prior to the war.
A cablegram has been received by the Washington Department of State from U. S. Charge de A‘tfaires Denby, at Peking, stating that reports of danger to foreign residents at Peking are greatly exaggerated. There has been only one attack upon an American, which was followed by prompt punishment and an imperial proclama- tion issued to local authorities enjoining the protection of foreigners.
The New York Presbyterian board of foreign missions has issued the following : Frequent letters of inquiry having been received as to the probable safety of our missionaries in China, Corea and Japan during the present war, the board would express the belief that in view of the pre- cautions which have been taken by the various western powers, including the United States, there is reason to hope f life or serious trouble will
ana
on.
vpposition leaders
that no loss «
hypoer sy 18 the; virtue is: homage in New: The eagerness of al! the! i mated that she is not prepared to join in
effect our mission circles, though it is possible that some foreign interior stations may find it prudent to withdraw to treaty ports, especially in Corea and China.
The London Times correspondent in Berlin says Germany has formaly _ inti- any measure to circuamscribe the political results of the Chinese-Japanese war, as the independence of Corea does not. concern France and Russia share these views, hence Great Britain’s initiat.ve is generally regarded as premature, to say the least.
Kev. Yung Kiung Yen, rector of the Church of Our Saviour ot Shanghai, who is at present in New York, is reported to have said in arecent interview: “Japan has been reforming her army and navy on the German systym for more than twenty vears, preparing for war with any nation, in order to increase her prowess. China has always despised military life, acting on the old Chinese proverb, ‘Good iron ought not to be made into nails, and good men ought not to be made soldiers of.’ Con
and men of influence angi education will not enter the army or navy. While we have fine ships, there are not men of the higbest character and Furthermore, the people speaking different vernaculars do not work well together, and there is an utter lack of esprit du corps. Iam sure that.the calamity will prove a blessing in lisguise, because it will tend to make the Chinese people ready for radical reforms and substantial progress.”
A despatch to the Times from Tien Tsin says that the Pei Yang squadron has been able to leave the docks, completely refitted, with magazines filled and other- wise ready for active service. Another lespatch to the same paper says that an imperial edict has been published at Pekiu assuming for the Government full respon- sibility for the protection of the foreign residents. The imperial edict also assures strangers that their persons and property will be protected, and the wording especi- ally favors the missionaries. The whole tone of the edict is highly satisfactory.
— i ee eg
her
' : sequentiy rich mer
; intelligence to run them.
g about a8 big as |
|
rimous
Who vinee,
PERSONAL. L.E. Dystant, of Halifax, is at the (Queen Rev. J. A. Gordon and wife arrived
from St. John last evening. Messrs G@ W Morrow, Scuris, and C A
Under his rule woman’s Stayner, Halifax, are at the Davies.
Hon J W Richards, Bideford, was regis-
the | t red at the Hotel Davies yesterday.
Rev. Jas. Graham, Inglewood, Ont.,
e four wives, but at present it is | registered at the Queen Hotel to day.
Geo. A. Dixon, of New Glasgow, arrived here last evening and registered at the
Queen Hotel.
Jon McIntosh, of New Glasgow, a well known contractor, is visiting the Pro- He is registered at the Hotel
Davies Mr. C. B. Foster, travelling passenger agent of the. C. P. R., arrived here last
Spain, Chamberlain to the King Alphonso | evening from Picton, and is registered at
XI
, and a grandee of the First Class
-_— —_~_~+~>-—_—_____» Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but per- mite ite victime to misery Hood’s Sarsaparilia cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
; ive on itt
you will buy.
|
the Hotel Davies. —— ee Lhe sharp-shooting, pains of neuralgai are promptly cured by Dr. Manning’s ger- man remedy, the universal cure. All drag- gists sell it.
—~——— _—
DAILY EXAMINER °
BRITISH ELECTIONS,
They May Take Place Within the Next Six Months.
Mr. George W. Smalley cables London to the New York Tribune: Again there are rumors of dissolution in the air, which are emphasized by undoubted activity at the headquarters of the Liberal organization in London. Mr. Schnadorst’s place is now occupied by Mr. Hudson,who this week has been actively employed with the Ministerial whips. Some point is given to this gossip by Mr. Shaw-Lefevre’s intimation that an election cannot be long
from
deferred, and his prophecy may te ful- filled within twelve months. It is not improbable that if the groups cannot agree about precedence when the
next session begins the election may take place within six instead of twelve months Mr. Redmond’s Rotunda speech will not be without effect upon the demand for an ap- peal to the constituencies. Though his arty only number nine, they count for half the ministerial majority in a division, and Mr. Redmond’s views on the subject are by no means limited to his own group of Nationalist members, The squabbles of the anti-Parnellites are increasing the popularity of Mr. John Redmond, so that the next election may considerably crease his following, especially if there be less clerical interference than on the last occasion, which seems highly probuble Such a rousing speech as Mr. Redmond’s is calculated to give Parnellism a fresh impulse. In another respect his deliver ance is greatly disturbing the Radical party. The blunt frankness with which he declared that home rule never yet has been squarely submitted to the constitu- cies and his consequent justification of the Lords for their rejection of it, proved ex- tremely disconcerting. Most of the Irish advocates of home rule recognized the justice of his views that the interposition of a reform of a House of Lords means in- detinite postponment of the Irish pro gramine. On this side of St. George’s channel there does not seem much prospect ot home rule being made more acceptab'e as Mr. Redmond supposed by a general election. Even if the Liberals be returned to power they would, now that Mr. Glad- stene is out of the way, give no pledges on the subject.
ite
nnn: <2 fi
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Lonvoy, Oct. 15.—A despatch from St Petersburg to the Times says the reports that the Czar is better are confirmed by ad- vices from the best circles near His Majesty. The Vienna correspondent of the Times hears that the Czar’s condition is extremely unfavorable.
Lovisvitte, Oct. 15.—A _ szecial ito the Commercial from Lexington, Ky., states that Oscar Morton, a prominent citizen of Stanton, was taken from jail and led to a_ bridge outside
the town, and a rope was place his neck. The leaders drew their and told be riddled with bullets.
the doomed man cursed uttering wild imprecations, the space. after dangling in the air for some minutes, he became still, and a volley of shots was fired into him. The mob then dispersed
Turning aroun his captora an leaped Into
bridge. Morton killed a man at Stanton two weeks ago, and yesterday he killed Sheriff Symns at Beattyville, with whom
he had a fend.
agent, said this evening he did not expect immediate trouble in Cabul. less it would be prudent for English resi- dents to leave the city and get to the fron- tier as soon as possible.
New York, Oct. 15.—The British gun boat Partridge, Commander McAlli-ier, sailed to-day for Charleston, S. C. She will sail on Monday next from Charleston for New Orleans.
Loypoy, Oct. 15.—The Kaffire, whom the Portugese in South Africa have treat- ed with the greatest cruelty, promoting the slave trade, are having a partial revenge upon their oppressors and may already have accomplished an enormous massacre. The horde of 90,000 natives hemmed in the town of Lowrenzo Marquez on Delegoa Bay are reported to have forced w passage of the barricades and have captured part of the town. A patch received at the foreign office from the British consul at Lorenzo Marquez, saya the Kaffirs have entered the outskirts of that port, burning a number of houses and murdered seventeen persons.
Cuicaco, Oct. 15.-S. C. Eastman a Chicago lawyer, has drafted a bill to be presented to congress next session, which it is expected will go far toward terminat- ing the ceaseless strife between railroad companies and empleyes. The chief pro- vision is fur licensing men *mployed in the more important branches of railroad vice and provides a heavy fine for com pan- ie3 that give work to employes without a government license.
Brvsseis. Oct, 15.—The latest election returns are to the effect that the Liberals have been crushed detween the Clericals and Socialists. Ex-Minister Frersorban, Liberal leader, is defeated.
Battimore. Oct. 15.—The Baltimore Christian Endeavorers are entering politics. Commitees have been and are being ap- pointed by the the societies tu seclect. men for whom the entire union shall work and vote, and to map out a campaign.
<ontacenentalinaenesiiilliliiilts amnion anes
who have
ser-
A manin Germarny recently bought 1,000 cigars and had them insured against fire. Then he smoked them and demand- ed the amount of his policy from the insurance company. The company refus- ing to pay it, he brought suit verdict.
| | \
rd i} jie | A
mn
There is always a best, even among a score of good thiigs, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- baceo made. It does not bite the tongue, and is positively
free from any toreign mixture,
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.
guns
and the body was left dangling from the |
and got a }
}
}
| Katie Williams, Prine
| | | | } |
around |
him to jumper else he would |
TWERTY DOLEARS
i
The jump broke bis neck, and |
|
Loxpvoy, Oct. 15.—Mr. Martin, Afghan |
j
Neverthe- }
i |
dez- |
|
i
'
| '
|
That Jvyfal Feeling.
renewed internal ecleanli-
With the exhil health and streng ness, which follows Figs. is naknown to the few who have not
trating sense of
t 1 and
progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed
MARRIED.
At St. Elizabeth’s Chureh, Springfield, on Tuesday, October 16, by the Rev. A. W. Daniel, Wilfred Daniel MeDonald to Catherine Adelaide Oakes, both of Brad- al bane.
DIED. Fell asleep this (Wednesday) Francis Stanley,
morning infant son of John and
street
PIGLIL PIO SS POD “WoRTH A GUINBA A BOX.” y
ag eT | Bees
(Fasteless—E ffectua!,)
BILIOUS and HERVOUS
DISORDERS.
Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fuliness. Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of @ Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the $ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- regulariiies Incidenta! to Ladies.
SOOOOSDSO4O488888 739
PHB Veo DVO WE
Covered with a Tastelessazd Soluble Coxtizg, @ Wholesale Agts, Fans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. 2 rsale by a
Sree LEO OAEROLY WK AE VORB AL 1 i
NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &e.
The subseriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, ran Boundary and Divisica Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechanic ai and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Specie
cations and Estimates. e‘ected President.
J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Strect Charlottetown, Aug. 25, Is8i—dy & wy
‘CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
To Jas. McDo vald, V.S.:
We accept your challenge, and will match Billie McKie against your’ horse salston for a trotting race on the Souris Driving Park, on Wednesday, 24th Oc- tober, for one hundred dollars a side,
National Association rules to govern race MACDONALD & MACEACHERN. Souris, Oct. 14, 1894.
have been paid to travel- ling peddlers for Watches now lying at our Store for repairs, and not worth five, and never were. Two or Three Dollars added to the amount given for these brass timers, will secure a Solid Gold Watch, guaranteed in every respect. MORAL:—Be careful, when purchasing, that you buy of a reliable dealer.
G. H. TAYLOR,
North Side Queen Square.
septl 3
CARD.
MRS. STEPHEN WHITTY is now pre pared to do Millinery at her residence, Dorchester Street, between Great George and Prince Streets. Will be most hap,) to see all her old customers.
sept29—2w eod
BILL HEADS, One Thousand Assorted Sizes FOR $2.75, BEST PAPER AND PADDED. Envelopes from $1.50 ner 1,000 up (Printed).
THE
You will save money by ordering now. Orders by 1nail promptly attended to.
JAMES D. TAYLOR,
aug27 Queen Street.
NEW GROCERY
—AND—
Meat Store.
The subscriber begs leave to.inform the public that he has now in stock, at his old and well-kuown business stand, Richmond Street, a large and well-selected stock of the finest GROCERIES, which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
Also, constantly on hand, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, etc.
High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole- sale and retail.
THOMAS CAMPBELL.
septld
eS
UNDERTAKING.
The City Gents are getting so tired they can’t or won’t walk; therefore the sub- scriber has grovided a PALL BEARERS
WAGON, which will be in readiness at
all times, together with everything re- quired for Funeral purposes, and at
moderate charges. EMBALMING attended to at short notice. ISAAC W. WADMAN, octt}—eod & wy Grafton Street.
—
suit you from the lowest price to the highest grades.
aengeemnsceee
Insure
the use of Syrup of Against Accidents
With
E. R. BROW Block.” CH’TOWN.
BLOCK,
Insurance Agent.
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpxeoraL Desparougss ro THe Wxaminga
24 Hour Bicyele Race. CLeveLAND, Oct. 17.
Tu the presence of 2000 people at the Newburg half-mile track, Louis Quinn finished the 24 hour bicycle ride against the American record. Be rode 383 miles, 1480 yards, and was in fairly good condi- tion. He lost 53 minutes last night by reason of rain. The old record was 374 miles.
—_—__—.__-—_—
A Shocking Accident.
SHEEBROOKE, Vet. 17. Miss Papineau, aged 16,. met with horrible death last evening at Dansville. Whilg harnessing her. father’s the animaél took fright and dashing off with the reins around the girl’s arms, dragged her along the road till lite was extinct.
horse
—_——__-. —
A Maritime Province Association.
(.
Mowrreat, Oct. |
At the Maritime Provinces Association.
organized here, Sir William) Dawson was
One of the Vice-Presi dents is Dr. J. A. Macdonald, P. E. I.
Norwegian Barque Ashore.
Diesy, Oct. 17.
The Norwegian barque John Dealladen hI
ashore at Gulliver’s
badly.
Cove, leaking
A Traveller Suicides. Monrreat, Oct. 17. A New York commercial traveller, J. MeN. Robertson, suicided at the St. James Hotel.
a
More Bicycle Records Broken.
Sacramento, Oct. 17. Otto Zeigler broke the world’s He rode a flying mile in 1.50. eee 3uy your winter clothing at J. B. Ma donald & Co’s. Buy your boots at J. B. Co’s.
record,
Macdonald &
From New Brunswick
We have just received one order from New Brunswick for over BULBS. Why? One reason is we have HEND«R- SON’S BULBS, and this is a guarantee of sel]
from 20 to 30 per cent. cheaper than the
800
excellence... Another reason is we
Seed Houses of Toronto and Montreal. If all
money by
they could save The
people of thix city, however, can use their
Canada knew it
buying Bulbs from us. opportunity. Remember, we We
only state
facts. are really selling the Lest
Bulbs at low prices —Hyacintha, Tulips, Crocus, bes:des Sacred Lilies, Bermuda Lilies, ete. Call to-night and see. GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Books, Seeds, Bulbs, etc., 187 Queen Street.
LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.
octi3
Ladies see our waterproof’s. We have just receive? our new stock and show four pretty styles. The golf cape water- proof is a leading style this season. W. A. Weeks & Co. The Peoples’ Store. Oct. 18 2i,
While o&f neighbors are fighting over the price+ to charge for their hate, Weeks & Co; The Peoples’ Store, are gain- ing trade and selling goods very cheap. 2in
The best place in town for all kinds of dry goods *~ at the Peoples’ Store, W. A. Weeks & Co.
Save your money by visiting Paton & Co’s gread ready-made clothing sale.
Another large shipment of furs expected every day at Paton & Co’s, consisting of fur capes in Greenland seal and Astrachan
jackets. We have a full range of fur sets in Persian lamb, Astrachan, Greenlaud
seal, opposum, etc., etc.
eS : —
PUTTNER'S EMULSION
has for twenty years HELD THE FIKST PLACE as a strengthening and tonic medicine. . &
PUTTNER'S EMULSION
is agreeable to the most fastidious palate.
PUTTNER'S EMULSION
is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
PUTTNER'S EMULSION
may be taken with perfect safety at all times, and for any length of time, by the most delicate of women and children.
PUTTNER'S EMULSION
has, by its timely use, rescued many hundreds from untimely graves,
PUTTNER'S EMULSION MAY R®SCUB YOU!!! Kept:by all good Druggists, at 50 cents for an honest £1GHT OUNCE bottle. oct8
Se a
‘A. E. McEACHEN'S,
|
j |
' i } |
WELL KNOWN
—_—_———T H AT— ——_ ARE i at such -low prices this
Fancy getting a good
They have sold OVERCOATS, REEFERS and ULSTERS Fall that the people ot Charlottetown are crowding their way, in Reefer, worth $5.50, for $3.25; an Overcoat, worth $6.50 (All Wool), for $3.75; a Storm $10.00 for $8.00: $12.90 your choice for $11.50,
DOING-—-——
Ulster, worth $7.50, for $5.00; other Ulsters, $9.00, for $7.90 ; for $10.00. One Sampie Lot, worth from $14.00 to $17.00, There are no two alike in the above lot. YOUTHS’ SUITS, worth $7.50, for $5.75. : GENTS’ SEWED SEAM WATERPROOFS from $6.5') up,
FASHIONABLE FURS!
Three times-as many Furs sold here in the month just past as in any other Sep- tember in the store’s history. Of course there’s a reason for it such things do not come by chance. HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICES and AN ASSORTMENT UN- EQUALLED IN VARIETY, tell almost the whole story.
ES PATON & GO.,
168 VICTORIA ROW.
all guaranteed.
are here, and you will have to be out some time. Some embarrassment saved when you know your feet are pro-
perly clad.
Buy your Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers at
JM. McLEOD & CO'S,.,
The Reliabie Shoe Store.
Charlottetown, Ovtober 15, 1894—dy
Black Diamond Line.
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TheSS BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- treal on Monday morn'ng, October 22nd, will sail fo’ St. John’s, Nfld., via Sydney, car- ryiny borses. cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates,
For turiher particulars as to treight and passage apply to
YES, YOU ANE RYGHd |
———— ED
PEAKE BROS, & CO
OLD MEN
——AND——
YOUNG MEN
delight in having their Shoes look stylish—fit the feet ane feel comfortable. This can be accomplished, and money saved, by purchasing your Boots and Shoes at
5 THE BURNING QUESTION IS
What OIL Shall I Use?
Shall I pay 25 cents a gallon fur Oil, when I can get Las good an article for 16 cents per gallon, IMPERIAL MbkASURE, from the following leading Grocers in Char- ‘lottetown : -
J. D. McLEOD & CO.,
STEWART & GATES. DAVISON & CU.
Charlottetown, October 17, 1894—dy iw wky li THE SHOE MIN, Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. BE. 1. | octl3—dy a ~
GOFF BROTHERS
——ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR——
UBBER BOOTS.
A big supply on hand. Also, RUBBERS, OVERSHOES and FELT BOOTS.
Charlottetown, October 10, 18943—m w f
SP
ST
id beautifully fine. _and ‘ ldren’s Vests. Drawers and Combinations is complete. ECIALTY '—The Celebrated Health Brand Goods
NELY BROT
., An Extraordinary Bargain in Ladies’ All Wool Undervests,
worth $1.50, for 75 cents each, These are Cream Color a! OUR REGULAR STOCK--Ladies’ and Chi
See them and
Sizes 26. 28 and 80 inch. We can
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