a EE a ee Se ee di et led

weer

CBP oe

a | ese eee Aetnne ss am te ae alco

e-tibts

—_

| ; 4 ' a a ‘ a 4 3

* a 4 | ; + 4 BF cd : Ber P ies a tity ; re Ba Bey ; : i ; Bm iy t eae i

a

PORES OMAR NE PP

i mae | Peal Ete . id : : ee rag & é ~ 4 Bi ; : ig a Soe fh a i ie he it “ar | ahh z A | FF ey

ovine te Seen 2

ae —— ones ete . a a Se a a ene . THE DAILY EXAMINER. : “ - - : = TUESDAY, MAY 7%, 18985. THB DATLY.RXAMINER. | aya ae ou, ae TIME IS FLEETING. | TELEGRAPHIC, | The Best Policy BEAVER FLOUR!

MAY 7,189 - NOTES AND COMMENTS ‘La ‘ i | I I y & ser ues s ; in wi a) a \ Pp Ss 4 oy al | ai yest . } , aay = a € Vl $ ‘ < : ‘ a oO-da i va far an Ss Se g : () * ) | rtsor a ~ : i wa i ‘ rt) Pres] . on ary No ‘ . . . } ‘ ur e } nes 3 Ss eavy we a sut Ww s pat tl Patr plains that there are tc axes im} eet the Dor s of Ss ‘ year bD 4 N > that has s wii ame Uf r the dehuirency i ; > , 1 a season Of ie pression Besides present Government still has a balan favor of surpluses amou ry to $l 006,000 or $11,000,000.

Agricuiture has ~—

The Department of

issued bulletins on the culture of raspoe! ries, on Spraying for & preventiot fungous diseases, On Injurious 1Dsect* px tat rit anid I ack knot or : Re aa Renta ie piu i ie if ou ; { rs formato for f tain ! St Vi forms 4 3 ~ 1 ers \ f i ay t i re ’ ~ rs al lo ess Oe ‘ a al 7 Dir f the Exper ui f is The r I i growss { = } fe lea as a fact oO rress is strated | as ate z art May Revie t wil asts are giv bot as seventy five important & fi ov s patr reformatory, and educationa gat nes to be held in the United States “ ” S$ ihe ar

and other inte jeterm iniag

tuai fo 2 meoted question, “Where to spend the

K @? 40D

summer.

—-“There appears to | the part of the peopie general election. They the present Government at Ottawa

want to ‘get at

Montreal! Gazette remarks that these wor is so agree with what many Liberal papers are saying to-day that they might be taken for a recent utterance. They are from the Walifax Recorder of January 11, 1887 The peo} le have had two chan s since to “oer at” the Conservative Government at Ottawa and “got at” the Liberals instead. Liberal boasts before an have nothing behind them.

‘ ‘

' } nh

election

—Very many persons throughout this Province will hear with regret of the desth of Joseph A. Macdonald, Assistant Commissioner of Crown Lands, which oc- curred yesterday afternoon Mr. Macdon ald had been in failing health for considerable time, and a week or

some

avo al

two was obliged to take to his bed, where he remained until the endcame. He was ajr pointed to a clerkship in the Public Lands office, fifteen or sixteen years ago, and in

the fall of 1889 was made Assistant Com-

3 and fears are entertained

a of the foreigners there. Brit- ah and Ge ‘ irines have been landed at Aner ithwest coast, to

eign residents,and at Takau

i south of Ang] , is being patrolled wkets in armed launches. The

slack F igs aren st unr ily. Uhe Black Fjags are predatory, irregular forces

Chey are not in China’s pay, though some- mes she has a little authority over then Wa ire is their pre fession, and they de-

ipon it for bread, and they raid and

minately

1

and others

bolder

Chinese

IDUIse!

and

They are much re warlike than the average Chinaman, and have little

ir of death. The French were greatly ibled by them in Tonquin. It is said

he Chinese can turn the Black Flage ipon any especia lv hated enemy they

ler it a great stroke of enterprise

A lespatch to the Lond no Times: from Paris says the Temps has a les} atch from S¢ Pp ehurg stating a Japan fas re-

e fr ily} est of Russia, Ger

y and Fra “Japan agrees to ré possess : tt Liao Tung penit

= a. savs at she W etain P I ‘ rhis compromise leaves intact

{ angers that e powers wished & Fresh epresentations uave been

, Japan, and the negotiations are

fear , _ m

ely proceeding Japan will probably i Port A ugh demanding to | it pla mporarily, which the pow-

}ers will ede

; 22 leapatch to the Times says at ¢ has occurred to diminish the

of an amicable settlement of the connection with the Chin ese-

Japauese peace treaty, though it would be ficult to say upon what the basis will It is probable that the compensation

to Japan for foregoing possesrion of th Liao Tung peninsula will be the payment

acreased indemnity.

by China of an

A Madrid despatch says: All reports to i ntrary notwithstanding, it can be stated that'no decision has been arrived at by S n res} ) ng Russia, France

| Germany‘in their protest against the wf the Chinese-Japanese treaty of

- <> a —— THE PAPACY.

he London Standard has obtained. some jetails of adocument which the Pope is communicated to the cardin- als and the heads of orders. This docu- t. the Standard is informed, has the form of a political testament. It relates to the condition of the Papal see when Leo XIIL. was elected. The apathy of the powers showed, it says, the necessity of the Papacy’s taking a position which would prevent its absorption by the new order of things instituted in Kome. Therefore, con- tiauous efforts were made to associate other gcvernments with the Papacy in making such concessions as the times required. If always favorable t conduct, the document gradually justified the facts as any other line would have lowered the Papacy which would then have been subjected } some power instead of remaining in a sup2rior position. The document contin- ves, according to the Standard, substanti- ally as follows :—“Even if the entire pow- er has pot been attained the Papacy has ed ata situation enabling it, when the opportune moment should have come, lietate conditions. and the same calm

said to have

af pearances were not this Says, has

nevertheless

line of been

by

arrivy

missioner. He gavetlie fullest satisfac- tion in the discharge of his duties Pre- vious to his appointment to the Land Of- fice, Mr. Macdonald conducted a larg

gentlemen’s fur- His bereaved | ¢

pathy of

inerchant-tailoring and aishing store in this city. widow and family have the sym all.

—The Week: We those who aay that the recent commission on the liquor traffic was a mere waste time and money. a good deal; bet theory that it was a parliament escaped ity of legislating on

cannot agree will

Undoubtedly it has cost we cannot accept the from the responsibil

the liquor traffic. If

members of parliament were asked to pass |

a measure prohibing the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors, except for certain

purposes, most of them—indeed all who were not mere fanatics—could very pro- perly make answer that they had not suf- ficient information to enable them t judge of the expediency of such a mea- sure. It is quite easy to dogmatize on auch subjects, on each side; but reason- able mem do not dogmatize; they do their besi to ascertain facts, to investigate prin- ciples, and to find out what is practically the best course to adopt.

—A bill before Parliament to promote the safety of railway employes provides that—

1. Oa and after the firet day of January, 1900, it shall be unlawfu. for any company—

(a) To use any locomotive engine that air brake in

Taiiway

is not equipped «with an

proper working erder, Or to run any train a sufficient number of the cars of which are not so equipped with an air

brake that the engine driver on the loco- motive can control its speed without ‘re- quiring the assistance of the hand b cor—

(b) To use on i s lines any lo or cars not equipped with automatic

rakes;

Omotives

yupl-

ers in proper working order, so that such locomotives and cars can be coupled and uncoupled without it being necessary for

men to go in between the ends of the cars. 2. On and after the passing of this Act, it shall be unlawfal for any railway com-

pany to employ any person,

a) As ergine driver, who has not been employed for at least five years as fireman on a locomotive engine; or—

(b) As conductor, who has not been em-

played for at least five years as brakeman.

-The Guardian supports rs Oj

the idea that the of the Opposition can ob- tain favors from the Government. This could not have been exactly the ground taken by Mr. L. H. Davies when he pro- mised the people of Belfast that he weuld advocate the building ot te Belfast and Murray Harbor railway; for if he had supposel that his advocacy could do no good, he would not have tnade the pro- mise. Nor was this the ground taken by the Conservative representatives of British Cc'umbia when the McKenzie ad minits- tration was in office. No; they ban mered away at the Government, snd kept the que stion before the public,—aad, event- ually. success crowned their efforts. We are not aware that Mr. Hugh Sutherland has been particularly steadfast in his sup- port of the Conservative administration; and certainly his success in respect to the Hudson Bay Railway has not resulted from his party services. Mr. Sutherland has advocated and worked for the Hudson Bay Railway, and although he has not yet succeeded, he has obtained from the Government not one, but several, import- ant concessions. If Mr. Davies had ful- filled his promise, if he had worked for the railway as Mr. Sutherland has work ed, ithe Southern Railway would now be an assured, if not an absolute, fact. How- ever that may be, what is the use of rais~ ing objections and placing blocks in the way of those who bave taken the matter in haad ?

scouts

mere device by which |

line of action will conduce still further to that end if followed unaltered.” The document warmly appeals to the car- linals when they gather in any future con- | clave to keep this ideal and continue this i

policy as well as to hasten the election of the next Pope without allowing time for itside intrigues and the jealousy of pow-

' | to influence the cardinals’ votes and ham-

per the chosen one. The whole drift of the document is to secure the choice ofa suc- essor who will continue the present Pope’s i pol cy.

aa. 3

7 i SUPREME COURT.

Henry C. Outerbridge ve. Lemuel C. Owen. Tried before Mr. Justice Fizgerald and common jury, Trinity Term, 1894. Verdict for the plaintiff. Rule nisi for new irial argued last term. The Chief Justice delivered the written judgment of the court, discharging the rule with costs.

Garrigan vs. Mulligan. Tried at Sum- merside, October Term, 1894. Verdict for plaintiff for lands claimed. Rule for new trial argued. The Chief Justice de- livers judgment, discharging the rule with costs; Mr. Justice Hodgson and Mr. Justice Fitzgerald concurring.

Bell vs. Reardon. Tried Hilary Term, 1895. Verdict for plaintiff. ule for new trial argued last term. The Chief Justice delivers judgment, discharging the rule with costs, and that judgment be en- tered for the plaintiff with costs; Mr. Justice Hodgson and Mr. Justice Fitzger- ald concurring.

Keith vs. Doyle—Tried at Georgetown, February term, 1895. Argued at cham- bers before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald. Deliv- judgment for plaintiff for

ers written $506.85. George W. Gardiner vs. J. McCarey— On motion of Mr. H. C. McDonald the court ordered the cashier of the Merchants i Bank of P. K. Island to be examined as garnisher and thatthe amount to the credit of the said defendant in said bank be paid into court pursuant to statute. . eS

——i< PERSONAL.

Rev. J. G. Cameron, of Souris, is in town. cs ey P A McElmeel, of Kelly’s Cross, 1s in the city.

Dr. Bagnall returned Boston and New York.

Rev D B McLeod, of Orwell, at the Queen this forenoon.

Dr. Howatt, of Packerville, Indiana, is visiting Charlottetown. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Hon. James W. Richards, Bideford, and Neil McQuarrie, S. M., Saommerside, are registered at the Davies.

Mr Geo H Porter, the well-knotvn in- surance man, is here on a business trip He is registered at the Queen Hotel.

Dr. Schultz has been re-appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba. So the report of the Opposition papers that Hon. Mr. Patterson had the appointment in his p xcket is not true.

Among those registering at the Queen | Hotel last night were : H B Potter, Mont- real; D K Ferguson, Simcoe; L E Dystant, Halifax; E L Burdett, Dundas; R S Crowe, Truro; Rev M Mackenzie, Morden, Man

— 2 ——

Have you ever noticed how your sys- tem seems to crave special assistance in the spring? Just the help required is given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

last evening from

registere d

About three|hundred and fifty ladies voted in the recent mayoralty election in Halifax. It is said that they kept very good order.

i a The steamship Ulunda, from Glasgow, passed forty icebergs in latitude 46.39; n. Jongitude 47.16.

REFUSED

on account of their late delivery, We

bought them at our own price.

STANLEY BROTHERS

voted $36,000 for the erection of a new city goal.

Over Mr Gladstone’s bed: tead is the motte, “Christian, Remember Thou Hast to Do.”

The wealth of the Rothschilds at present is estimated at £400,000,000, and it is be lieved to have doubled within the 20 years

past.

hung

What

Magistrate Boswell, of Calgary, Alberta has been committed fer trial for the alleg- ed offence of converttng to his own use the police court fines.

The United States deficit to date this year is ferty-five and a half million dollars. The Democratic tariff for revenue does | not produce the revenue.

To open ar account in the Bank of Eng land a person must deposit not less than $500, and the authorities require the de- positor to be introduced by a customer.

Great interest is taken in Berlin in the coming exhibition of the presents received by Prince Bismarck in the last twenty- five years, They include the pen with which the treaty of peace was signed be tween Germany and France ‘n 1871.

The Prohibitionist may be highly re- spectable; but the man who drinks is the

country’s standby in time of difficulty The twenty cents a gallon additional which the Finaace Minister proposes put on spirits consumed in the country wil] all come in through the despised rumseller’s till.

The New York Legislature, after indi- cating how the Nicaraguan matter should be arranged, and making a declaration of independence for Cuba, has indicated that it would be greatly pleased if the people of Great Britain and Ireland would give Ire- land home rule. Is there anything the lawgivers of Albany do not think they know about the arrangement of the world’s affuirs.

Archbishop Farrar made over $40,000 out of his three books: “The Life of Christ,” “The Life of St. Paul”’and “Early Days of Christianity.” He was only a comparatively unknown curate when one of his sermons attracted the attention of a publisher, who immedietely commission- ed him to visit Palestine in order to write a biography of Christ. This was how his gift of writing was first discovered.

A very interesting woman is Mme Ros- towska, of Lille, France. Not only is sh 112 years old and a major’s widow, but she was the cantiniere of a Polish regiment in the Russian campaign, was under fire 12 times and received three wounds. She was decorated with the silver cross, —_ Be- sides this she has survived her 15 children, the last of whom she buried at the age of eighty.

a

Some Liberal papers are giving Mr. Foster credit for an attempt at economy in connection with the reduction in the estimates. This is something they have never had reason todo in discussing a Lib-

eral finance minister’s record. As has been remarked before, there has been no Liberal administration in Canada, federal

or provincial, that has lowered the debt or reduced taxes, or curtailed the expendi- ture.

Mr. A. F. Gault, ef Montreal, has built and furnished at Valleyfield, Quebec, what local papers describe as the best school building in the province outside of Mon- treal. To ensure its proper administration he has given it an endowment fund of $15,000. This is a new way of helping the cause of education in this previnee, and, moreover, u very good way. he educa- tion that lifts the multitude is that which the common school gives, and there is, by ali accounts, lots of room fer elevation in many parts of Quebec.

soi nilela tility LITERARY NOTES,

The Review of Reviews for May pub lishes a character sketch of the Right Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith, England’s Home Secretary, by Mr. W. T. Stead, who gossips pleasantly about the present Mrs Asquith, nee Margaret Tennant, and des cribes the ups and downs of the young Home Secretary’s courtship.

i

Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.

One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of D. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasa] passages. Painless and delightful to us, it relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head- acne, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deaf- ness, 60 cents. For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

Are you Housecleaning? If so, per- haps our annual discount sale of pictures will be of interest. Sale on new for ten days only. Beautiful works of art, in gravures and photographs in all sizes, at from 25 to 40 per cent discount for cash during sale—Haszard & Moore. may7

Our hats and caps lead in style and price—McKay Woolen Co. may6 5i

No place like the bargain corner to buy readymade clothing—McKay Woolen Co.

may6 5i

tefused by us on account of late deliv- ery. We got them at our own price. We mean ladies caves and jackets, and we ofter them at the lowest prices yet re- corded. The entire invoice of latest styles (direct from Berlin, Germany,) will be offered by us to-morrow, at prices never before known in this city for high class goods.—Stanley Bros. may 3 3i.

Economical

@

Our Tea is all Tea. There is Tea that is half Tea, and mighty poor Tea in the Tea half of it. We don’t sell that kind—only keep the first qualities in Tea.

Try our SPECIAL BLEND at 32 cents per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row, Charlottetown, May 2, 1895—d&w

~-—

THE ENTIRE INVOICE

of Latest Styles in Capes and Jackets (direct

from Berlin) received to-day per steamer St. John City, will be offered to-morrow morning

at the lowest prices ever yet recorded. STANLEY BROTHERS.

to |

Many 2 Woman Has Missed

£

‘ , , ' cae

VOW IS YOUR GULDEN OPPORTUNITY.

We have 200 pieces NEw DRESS GOODS in all the leading shades for Sum- mer, 1895

At 25 cents. DRESS GOODS.

ANOTHER OFFER.—3 pieces of 50 yards each that will sixty-three Our price for full Dress Length ‘st offer ever made inside Ladies, see to it at once;

See our ALL-WOOL

make Dresses. will be $1.40—1 our Big Store.

rood colors. See Gur Be Dress Goods.

ANOTHER OFFER in Grey, Fawn, Drab and Brown, Bluettes, Fifteen

pieces only, er abont 85 Dress Lengths, at

Cu.,

$l 75 a Dress L eth

We are pushing ahead, grasping the people with « low prices.

Here is another nugget. It isn’t all gold but it’s all wool, 42 inches wide. We have it in all tl ading shades for Sum mer, 1895. It’s good value anywhere at

60 cents. ‘To-morrow’s price from 4 to 5 o’clock wil] be 48 cents.

JAS. PATON & CO. "“5e Dress Goods,

Have you seen our CASHMERE ? It’s worth seeing, and it’s werth 50c. any- where else, if we did not sell it for 35ce.

See Our [8e Dress Coeds.

_ From old-time, unprogressive price ideas out into the strong, bright, penetra- ting light of reason, our mc dern system of ONE LOW PRICE te all has*placed us in & position to quote ever before.

We have 8 pieces of MIXED TWEED About 320 yards at 30 cents a

See Our

a oC,

lower prices than

effects. yard,

Now {fs vour golden opportunity ; see to t. Ladies, tl otter won’t last after Saturday, we won't have the goods —they are sure to go.

" JAS. PATON & CO.

tnis

because

A single glance at our 48c. Serges means asale. See that you glance at them before buying elsewhere, for your own interests as well a3 ours.

Crepons, Gloria Cloths, Box Cloths, Broad Cloths, Cream Serge, Pink and Blue Cashmeres, all woo), at 35 cents.

PRIESTLEY’S CRAVENETTES

all the leading shades.

JAS. PATON & (0.

in

Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

—CALLING AT—— Hawkesbury and Halifax.

—e

S. S. OLIVETTE

will leave Navigation

1o’s. Wharf, Char lottetown, FRIDAY, May 17, at 12 noon, and every Friday thereafter until far- ther notice. Will

leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days, and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., ar- riving at Boston Mondays at 7 a m.

FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at 12 noon, and every gluesday thereafter until further notice, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlotte- town on Thursday evening

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or the general agents as below.

—_—— —

HALIFAX SERVICE.

S. S. “Halifax” or * Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED NESDAY, 8 a. m., and SATURDAY, 10 p. m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, wiil leave north side of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon, until farther notice.

Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.

Tri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette and Halifax, between Boston and Halifax, and weekly service by S. S. Florida between Bosion and Charlottetown will be resumed in June, as last season.

Throngh Tickets for sale and baggage checked at all stations on the Intercolonial Railway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or

HY. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

may 7

When you want a pair of

FISHING BSOTS eail and see McKACIIEN, the Shoe

Man, who is aoted for low

prices. TO LET.

One half Brick House on Kent Str et, next door to Dr. Kelly, at present occupied by Miss McMillan. Possession given about May 24th. Apply to Dr. Kelly

April 23 tf tu thur sat.

ap27

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. Disfranchisement of Officials.

Liberal Parties Rebuked for Their Iiliberal Measures.

Ovrawa, May 7.

In the House of Commons yesterday,re- plying te Mr. Lister, the Minister of Mil- itia said it was not at present the intention of the Governmert to have the annual drill and militia camps this year.

Mr. Mills, of Annapolis, moved his re- solution to apply the Ontario, Nova Scotia and P. E. Island Civil Service disfran- ehisement Act to the federal franchise, prefacing his motion with the statement that while he did not believe in disfran- chising any British subject, there were special reasons for this retaliatory legisla- tion.

Mr. McDonald, of King’s, P. E. J., sec- onded the resolution.

Mr. Davies defended the resolution of the Quebec conference, but had not a word to say in defence of the legislation that Mr. Mills had attacked.

The Solicitar-General (Hon. Mr Curran) denounced the Grit governments of Nova Scotia and P. E. Island fo. disfranchising men, whether office holders or not, and against them cited the record of the Que- bec Grits, which had given every man a vote.

Speeches were made by Col. Tisdale and Messrs. McIsaac and Northrup, when the debate was adjourned.

The annual report of the Department of Militia was laid on the table. The report of General Herbert is brief, and the sharp, rebuking tone which ran through his for- mer report is noticeably absent.

Fight in New York.

New York, May 7. The twenty-five round fight between Steve O’Donnell and Jake Kilrain was won by the former.

An Old Resident Gone,

Sr. Joux, May 7. C. H. Peters, the oldest tanner, and flour, grain and feed merchant in the city, died last night.

World js Columbian

Will be of value to the world by _illustrat- ing the improvement’s in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and a3 a strengthening laxative that Syrup ef Figs is far in advance of all others.

Fayecsiticn

~~ — soning If you want anything in the readymade clothing line see the immense stock at 132 Queen Street, J. B. Maconald’s old stand. We are leading in prices and style of new spring boots. Try us and be con- vinced at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

$1,000 Worth

ROOM PAPER,

New Designs, Artistic, Cheap, BORDERS TO MATCH,

a

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

NOTE.—The above is New Paper, received this spring. We have also the balance of the Bazaar Co. stock, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices.

GEO. CARTER &

CO.

ap25—dy

f* i ae. \/. S i Y 5 TSS Vp Pos J it 2) ( LS) f 4

\ \; (\ \\ \ y

The Brownies Agree

to read only the latest and best Novels of the day.

rN

% @ SPA

_— ¥

}

ama Vy ¥

Bb They Express Satisfaction

that such Books can now be bought in our city at publishers’ prices.

“And Rush TO

Haszard & Mosre’s Bookstore

For Their Supplies.

P. S.—Latest and Best Novels arriving daily. apl6

CALL * SILVER

AND BUCKLES, SEE BELTS, OUR PINS,

NEW GOODS. PRICES NEVER so

COLLAR BUCKLES AND STUDS, NEW LOW RINGS, FOR WATCHES FINE AND GOODS. SPECTACLES.

E, W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block. Api—dy

Canada Eyvrer Had

‘ .

is the Accident Policy

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS, CO.

issued by the

ee ae

3,000 Barrels of the a} B pV! ba i f the above we'l-knoy bran l of FF} —

| To Arrive by S. 8. Tiber:

300 Barrels Famous Flour. ped e Star & e « . | : «@ nao | _.._. _N, RATTENBURY. Charlottetown, April 4, 1895—-dy Insurance Agent | ap26—4i 5135

TAN FOTW

la all the Newest

Peers A

Designs at

J. M. Mcl£00 Pees Boi aea : ' PULL

P. S.—Colored goods this season ave i

ic

of all Anierican factories this spring are

SHADES PREFERRED.

ED eS ES EE ED

Charlottetown, May 3, 1885—dy

& GOS.

es correct thing.

colored —

According to a late trade paper, three-fourths of the output

-LIGUT

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

ES

of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, fats and Caps. if you want to for this store. Wou wil! find it in

Charlottetown, April 29, 1895 —dy

JUST OPENED —Thousands of

Grents

132 QUEEN STREET. .

%

Gollars’ worth

’ Furnishings

save money, look

J.B. Macdonald’s Old Stand,

132 QUEEN STREET.

HAS BEEN

Le aukS Nie cae

, eek lees ae as

ALABASTINE !

To Mix in Gold Water Ready for Use.

It is sanitary and cleansing as well as beautiful, and is positively permanent.

Does not fade, does not rub off. can

be stippled, can be bended.

Sixteen different shades and _ white.

Sold only by BODE & ROGERS.

Ch’town, May 7, 1895—246

15 cents, and MOTH BALLS at 10 cents a box. These we call the trash of the business. But when we are

touched in our DRUG DEPARTMENT we ask the public to remember that our store is as well and as largely stocked as any in the city, and we buy for cash, too.

Our CIGAR TRADE needs no advertisement at our hands. We have made this department the same as every other—the best goods at the lowest prices.

REDDIN BROS.,

THE POPULAR DRUG STORE.

is

Ch’town, Mav 4, 1895—dy

CLOVER SEED. Mammoth (fuate Red), Alsike, Early Red, White Dutch, cheap for cash at BEER & GOFF’S.

Charlottetown, May 6, 1895—246

Don’t Miss

Everybody knows we sell FURNITURE POLISH at|

ene

People Who Buy

| ——THEIR

WALL PAPER

—FROM——

MOORE & McLEOD

-ARE -——

Always Satisfied.

may6

fo Masters and Owners of Sailing Vessels.

WOTICE.

ee

J

The Dominion Coal Company, Lid, hereby gives notice that after the onenipg of their Railway to Louisburg, now expected to he about June Ist, 1895, 1f will undertake at that portand at Little Glace Bay to ioad sailing vesseis with Coal from minesin connection with the Sydney and Louisburg Raliway with despatch, as follows:—-at the rate of one hun- dred tons per working day, beginning 48 hoars after booking. Failing this, demurrage wiil be paid at the rate of 5 °ents per ton of cargo per day, unless prevented by strikes and acci- dents in the Company’s Mines and on its Railway.

H. M. WHITNEY,

mayé—im diw President,

A SNAP!

5 Cases PRUNES just received, selling at 7 cents a pound.

W. A. HUTCHESON.

may4—3i

Something That Ought to Interest AJ] Farmers.

HERBAGEUM restores horses and all other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper as, saltpeire, resin, or any injurious sub- Stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one third as much.

Sold in bags containing 4 lbs for 50 cents. 4 Ibs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one Cent perday. Jt » ill pay you to try it.

Send all orders to

GEO. E. HUGHES,

Apothecaries Hall.

Buy Your Clover and Timothy Seed at Beer & Goff’s. FIELD SEEDS.

_Peas (Mummy, Golden Vine), Corn (Longfellow. Pierce’s Prolific), Vetches (English), for sale low at

BEER & GOFP’S.

This Opportunity.