THE DAILY EXAMINER

SS —- te = = coos ng

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1896.

a tt le

E Buy Your Hats at Prowse 3 LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros ALLA VALS, AMERICAN : Sron@r crepon at Beer Bros ‘ : neroere - | dust the time of year to buy a Water j Ar tur Ca No crossing to-day | proof Coat. $1.75 to $15.00 will buy 8 e » Pp > ’ i - one at Prowse Bros ° ( tA Pra E at 7.30 sha i at Odd acer siete i vs’ Ha Ss eve Hard weather on Hats! Just the same, , ai Christy’s Hats will stand any kind of i re : No Sexrisc Oe account of the soft| weather, Wehave them and guarantee! ALL the newest and latest styles For a chea aring Hat from the ic tere will be wo skat-| the quality ~Prowee Brow For the many nobby and most Pp Wearilg kat iro x, = - = j 2 a e e ene en ea - | Hats frem 250. to $5.00. Tf yoo oli Hard and Soft Hats now in/fashionable American Hard or Soft : : 6. GF . ariotte gn Le - w ped 25c. Se hag eager _ WwW Oo 0 5 cents up, see our Canadian Soft g n € if you pay $5. 0( or it yo LO ¢g he ' Ha k G ga ) t Lodge value, at Prowse Bros. stock Get a New Hat at ts see our new stac ° et a ‘ei m 7 I ven’s Nici é Uy Silk Hats, Clerical Hats, or any other v Ne vi Hat at Hats. Get a New Hat at M Chur I ; to attend. | kind of Hard or Soft Hats in endless ; gramme 1s &@ good variety at the City Hat Store. See our - : New Hats.—Prowse Bros., the Wonderful PROWS i BROTHERS “ O.A Regular 1 taiy meeting Of; q eap Men. | : oS Res - i 5 2 < yes iy s an von g V is w j ha r oe a ieee Ce mere <a ee . a — ee oe oe oe sega ae pn ee . . - ’ oie FIREMAN SWEENEY INJURED, SPAIN PREPARING, WANG AND CHANG TURNED OUT, M ee Ca KK Street, | He Hay H's Arm Seo Badly Mutilated f aclan — ora Will Come to the lane Emperor of China Cets "Rid of we ilies oa fice . Seott Act That it Mas to be Amputated. Kescus ‘n Case of War, High Oflicials, T roe M v Tars morning sh tiv afie Ie ye - Mar > whe ; 2—T ~ - . ‘ | ' _ en nardia shee ane iat tae ches which are: being reczival nest task | «Sax Faaxcisco, Cal., March 2— Advices . : ae Lie the train rom Cape Traverse oar? wmerald . U cad § eing received here from from Tokio, Japan, to Februarv llth say? Dowtxton Bien Tea registered, Selling | arrived at Albany, some five miles from ling one oes are increasing the'fee!~ | ph. Emperor’of China recently cashiered 7 agents: Charlottetow: eer & Goff and Cape rr averse, Fireman Jeremiah ing of indignation which was aroused ani dismissed fro the public service . . Stewart & Gates. The purest tended | Sweeney, during the time the train was 5 amorg the ee when it became known Wang ‘viebsgredident ot ‘a boasd of civil Clearing Out Our Stock of Boots and Shoes ah aos stopped at the station, started to oil an that the United States’ Senate favored the i EAiaee and Chane. vice-presaient ? : ; ts? ’ ESR eh os eccentric of the locomotive. To do this} : | recognition meee Cuban insurgents as Bike hendl of revenue ™ took ae ac- - at Manufacturers Prices. s s Deata—Whilst sittiag im her | work Mr. Sweeney had to put bis arm be- | | belligerents and the newspapers: he#e’con- : i ee ; : 7 e } ia Sunday evening, Mrs. Edward | tween the spokes, and cute he was in “March is on us now; who does not firm the report that the Spanish » pival Grding to, same or aeiknees crunk: int : - of Halifax, sudienly expired. | this sition Driver Good, not noticing | love the breezy month, who does not hail squadron, consisting -of four \erefisera’ |... eae: : [Cl 1 ons - " 8 Zz cp a3 : oa eae an i in - n | With gladness the glorious sunshine of ‘and a despatch boat, is to. be s ms ttigue is said to have been set on We find we have not sufficient room to carry a stock of She was er 75th year. | his pre leament, started the engine. In mn gi gor : ‘I boat, ent to Cuba fant to destroy the influences of the i ‘ - = | less time than it takes to write it pocr| Spring!” °“ March on, March on to Vic- withont delay, © ores. dennanl, iad, gottegs, 10 divided GT Boots and Shoes in our Store, Market Square, and will clear Miso \ regular convocation of | Sweeney’s right arm was badly broken and | tory,” sings the Frenchman. We invite In addition, Spanish officers naval and h 2 a a } \ ; : th : tock " hi . . Masoxic.—\ regular convocation of | Sweeney's Fi j ee ee ae ee bie attached: to tha Sonam}, | the.court against itself. Other historians out the entire stock at first cost. Everything in Men’s, ee eS hapter No. 11, R. N./ mutilated. the march of an army of customers. e are to attached to the Spanish Alexa ’ . ; - ‘ “se : BR of current events allege that no intrigue Now ’ : ’ :

. « iat Chapter Room-, M@8on-| The engine was put back to Cape | Ter no resistance. COME ON ! mail boats, which are to be armed and! eyisted. but that mane loyal servants of | —— Women’s and Children’s will go, and all must go before the je Temple, this evening at 8 o'eloc | Traverse as quickly a po it » and the ee eh als ee ee dioiSivel the crown; indignant at the abject humili- 31st of March. Now is your chance to supply your wants in : unfortunate fireman was taken there for airs Ladies slack Cashmere . yous : P ‘ ; * . . ° f

eT Memsers of 8.0. E.B. 5. will) ¢-catment. The railway authorities here 100 Hose, just the thing for spring 12 the goverament dockyards, and every mann ae Seen A Sune Stem Wind Watches Feetwear and save lots of money. Tcrms cash. ha << ’ jell ° re : ° “, . reakc ° ! Eton ge room nig &\ ‘| were promptly notified of the accident and wear, finest wool, perfect dye, Preparation possible is being male by the tary and / Jefenc ized aud are the Popular ° ck 3 - A f atten an *e as re- | ang time was lost in dispatching a special full fash ik ned hose, 48e. Weeks’ naval and —— forces for the most sehtcde tei ae! dotnatr’s oor Weedin. a R, MACDONALD & CO.. . lease bring vour regalias pe " ay Seon : Rica hee. oe i ser >y t 2, ° _— 7 q a At | train to C epe 7 raverse with Doctors Con-| March Sale Price, 37c. “ ean eomiee aaa lec! tne | inees—notably the Viceroy Li—were un- Charlottetown, Feb. 29, 18 6—dw MARKET SQUARE. aici | roy and Jenkins on board. he wege w. ‘eed Sea ares. that ‘the | able to confine their expressions of anger ; : Tw U.—Tiie Demorest meda’| Before their arrival at Cape Traverse | RJaak flac utterances of the United States senate con- | w igh; i imi intri ean ie wen a TO er linn ag biceen ae ae ae | i ee sists in an “unqualified and unreasonable | "iCbit prudent limite, Whether intriguers EB, FOUNt 7 { Tuesday, March 10th. <A | sician, had amputated a portion of the in ‘ provocation,” and adds: ’ > — ] die ith m in wi ‘ ; lnk ; Pines aa ; : Finest All Wool Black Dress Cash- “IF the desire f : : very strong language at an audience with ‘6 « will be taken atthe door. }jured arm. Subsequently a second opera : ; aa 1e ¢ esire for war was th response a . 7 y ae ’ | tion was deemed a aaeah pa a bei meres—full widths” at 32c., 40c., to a fault committed by Spain the senators re en a os ee re ou a A i a ver isciesennitinisiilan Jai tint al nolo | ak thet off chides mibiaw bibeeen the 45e., 50c : 62c » 67c., _T3e., 87c.,} would be accomplishing their duty, but ne atiedaaa u . she Pisssy ares a decree . . a ©. Hh Hallion Bilder, eoeninng ete [elheu-end chen'éie. , $1.10, $1.20, $1.30. We call spe-| provocation has been given to the United which th : P t d hov. oe b bru h and t ; pe rapidly. An excelleat musical] Atlate:t sc:ounts the injured man wa; cial attention to our Sc. WOOL | States, and the Americans judge rashly of atte wt oe eo i that Ch : a di ! I have a few Solid Gold 1g Ss y ye no € a commune had bese wrewnred for the 06- | doine as well ac could bs ecuceted He CASHMERE. It is simply won-|the results of a Spanish-American war. : oS ee ee ree 7 progra “ as been pr ae br the o¢- | a ‘: ‘s . - _ ¥ ’ ” ¢ na : . Pee ps ag “The distasteful lang wage of the eenafe broken-hearted, andthat Wang has be- KEY-WIND Watches. * ” “as Admission 15 cents. will proba! 2 brought to t.e yer hie, wis ici lac. i in- . ine | next week for treatmert at the Hospital,’ guglit not to surprise any one. United | ster of war has resolved 10 establah im | YOU can have them— | Great painier ---Carlyle Axornen Newsrarer.—A new weekly | The special with the doctors wilt retara New Dress Linings States senators are acpuctomed 80 CSHB! Din re0 paris of the city echoole, in cach they are good time- : . sewspaper is aboat being éstablished at | to the city about half-past four = gross insults without crossing swords’ ér f whict pS A i. ale Springbili, N. S. Jt «il be Liberal in| Mr. Sweeney. it will be remembered | 15.06 Y: d exchangiag balls. These are the cowards ines on neta nihesry tot eres: keepers and fully siete z= t of l inti i 00 politics. Mr. C. B. McDougall, of Mone- | was, with driver Armour, badly injared in o, 0 ards. who are seeking war,and one awaits death ates ofthe Tien Tsin inilitary iethaier anteed—if you want a oe ats as _—e oe ° PAINT. ton, w be e of the editors the railway accident which occurred in | : ine with more coolness with a conscience than For the moment an exce tional calm ood WwW t h h . i i ia! enipeenit | March cf last year. Much sympathy is | Have just opene | Fifteen Thousand with pockets filled with dollors.” reig er tl erally t ‘bl d sea of 6 eee The who'e secret is right Ee For poe Exuisition Day -The §Provine'a! ex | felt for the unfortunate man. : | Yards New Dre s Linings. They In conclusion, the Imparcial counsels leon santtitied oT he cabinet saiion to be : nth ; ; ple yr Fh ger pager include all the best known kind®,|the Spaniards to reserve their strength | Pore” Politice. The cabinet eeeme to Ve | a .ssesccuscscerceseecseseese Stidiien Slaten’ : Spring Painting use nothing bit our Pure Pain, = ee Ma al ee Malka tae e+O+e --—— | also Linenettes, Hair Cloths, Can-! and cmergencies for an opportune mo+ friendly to Japan sleteenk thave ure ce : : —? os ra a a o : , mi i 4 a . ah . PERSONAL. vasses, Fitre Chamois and Buc <-} ment. . k « ‘2 en . . , ns : NJ : and unadul ; ‘« i - ; sext Pe i ‘ rh St . a one Hali- Mr. Beni H el i] ramettes, in all weights and colors.! E] Liberal says it is impossible to com- — of Russian intrigue or interfer- | HERE IS A SNAP : a nse) ee ee ee not to cla-h wth the ft. Joho an an) Mr. Benj Heartz returned last evening} pare the recognition of secessionists wich : : : inferi fax exhibitions. ee from his business trip to Ontario. ‘Ladies’ E uereinne Ti his the Cubans, and in. explaining this asser- ec FOR YOU! : be as goo] as ever when all trace of inierior F; : Captain Malcolm Macdonald, cof George- j : e tien remarks: THE BUBBLES WINKING AT THE} ° : ints h b h d I inti i died : ne ahnitera ial - aatlele “a ‘i i 7. a ° « « Ceeeeeeee ee ee ee eeeerenee . . 7 < _ Fie Atseu Dama ee ee { town, is in the city. He is _ registered at | d Fi Alette Night “Then America warmly congratulated ; ea, a si Lae e e pasnse SATS OPER Waenes Sway. n painting, in the tire alarm indicator in the pol?) the Hotel Davies. | an annette AIZ Spain as a jioble and honest friead Can oe je Sans. oF » burnt on 18 yr eg bo eeers Y r _ + ajty. « | pn 2 aa rn i . cation w 7° barat out this morning about | Messrs. C. W. Hyndman, city, and iisieie. werdo the eame {othe senate. aod. Pres-] Tis now Bejond all covl, ‘The test ha W. W. WELLNER. poor materials are dear at any price. ee ee ee ee ee ee n Bridge, are registered | ent Cleveland ? ” been made. The results-have been satis— : 5 secant = es ei a oe Hc itto-dey, ~~ | Will close out the balance of Ladies’| It was announced here this evening that | factory. You can have a good wine fora| Charlottetown, March 4, 1895. R B NORT & as soon as poss. ble. | hree well-known commercial ambacssa- | Flannelette Night Dresses at a bargain.|@ number of Italian ship owners have of- trifle. Wine has made glad the heart of e ’ ON CO.,

| dors, H.W. Higginson and

Tohn Stirling,

ss Gosret Mr ETING —The C. E. ot Zon | of Montreal, and B. H. Sutherland, of S:. church will hold a gospel meeting in the! Johy, are regietered at the Hotel Davie-,

on Chestnut street, at 8 |

a *t, John, 10, 16: “Other sheep I have which are not of this

mission station,

1 cK tO Dight

Sut ex

fold.” Mr. D. Howlett will occupy the |

cordially invited to |

chair. Everybody is attend. jiccitnigiian A Goop Saowixe.—The St. John Sun | eays:— | | '

“John W. Brown, a farmer, of Corn Hill, Kings Co., N. B.. made a good show- ing with his cows last season. The milk he furnished to the cheese factory there for five months from fourteen cows, realiz- ed $232; butter sold $32; calves sold, $24; butter used in house, $40; or a total of |

$373.”

Vatvaste Percwase.—Whilst in On- | }

tarie recently, Mr. Benj. Heartz bought some thirty head of prime Jersey and | Hoistein catle, which are expected here | via the Stanley early next week. Fifteen of the cattle are from the celebrated herd | of Mrs. Jones, Brockville, Ont., and the remainder were purchased from another weli-known cattle breeder in another por- | tion of the province. | _ sS>- — | Potwe Covrr.—tThis forenoor Patrick |} Trainor, Richmond Street, was convicted | of a first infraction of the Canada Temper | ance Act and fined in the sum of $50! and $6.95 costs or two months imprison ment. To-morrow morning A’exander Gillis, of Cornwall, will appear before His Honor to and battery,

| | }

answer achargeof assault Br ferred against him by Angus C. Mc- gachern, of West River.

ceccnlinsiiel

Marriage at York.—A very enjoyable social event took place, at York, last night the 4th inst., at the beautiful residence - f Thomas Vessey Esq., when his daugit r

Miss Emmeline, was united ia merriage to Mr. Stephen Brown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. James,in tle presence of a large number of invited | guests The bride was tartefully ard becomingly dressed for the occasion, and was attended by Miss Mattie Brown. Tie

groom was supported by Mr. Hammond Vesser. The presents were numerous and expensive, among which we noticed & handsome gold watch from the groom. The tables were literally loaded with all the danties imaginable. We unite in best Wishes for the bride and groom.

AND THE NEXT DAY IT RAINED.

Rain to-day, sleet to-morrow, and b'tter cold and windy the day after. How can a person dress “to keep comfortable? It might without Rigby proofed Fibre Chamois which is absolutely waterproof, no degree of moisture can

seem impossible

penetrate it, it is also perfectly windproof giving a healthful warmth, and at the same

time is s0 light in weight that its presence is net felt on mild days. Have some io yo ir coats.

A. A. Bartlett, whose recent lecture in Charlottetown was so highly spoken cf hy a Sen correspondent in yesterday’s issue, is a St. John boy, and some years ago when abroad contributed a graphic series of des- criptive letters to this paper—St. John Sun.

; Cent an Application.

$ cent an Application,

e220

A lady bought a bottle of our Den- tifoam on Dec. 13, 1895, and used the last of it on March 1, 1896, or in She informed us

exactly 79 days. that she applied jt twice every day, and some days three times. Putting it at twice a day would make 158 ap- plications, which only costs 25 cents or 4 of a cent an application. At that rate it would cost $1.15 a year,

or for a person using it once a week 68 cents, or about one cent a week.

Moral—Buy Dentifoam, the best

; and cheapest liquid tooth preparation on the market.

é

¢

JOHNSON & JOHNSON, ¢

Honor Graduates in Piarmacy. .

Prof. Roentgen,

his X

not discover any bargain

with rays, could quality in much of the Furniture offered these days. With our goods it is different. Any com mon man, with his eyes sunlight,

and ordinary

can see good value in all

of our FURNITURE.

MARK WRIGHT & C0,, LTD,

1 q

We are on the Look Out

all the time to secure for you

the very

prettiest and nices: goods which come into the markets, and we will eell them to you at avery reasonable advance on coet. Close and careful buying will make us your benefactors and you our cus- tomer. Special display of pretty Cotton Goods this week.

BEER BEOS.

¢

| Fall size, fancy embroilery trimmed. |

i |

W.A. Weeks & Co..

THE PZOPLE'S STORE,

Wholesale and Retail

Charlottetown, March 4, 1896—dy

A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Sir,—I see that one of our churches has announced its intention uf raising funds to | help the poor Armenians. Would it not | be well-for all todo so? There should be no hesitation about moving in this matter. Think of the man who fell among thieves. Let us not pass the Armenians by on the other side. Let the pastors of each church announce a collection Hext Sabbath in aid of the Armenians, and our conscience will fee] better of it.

A Worp ts Exovucu.«

NOT A CHRISfIAN LEFT,

Some of the Terrtble Scenes at the Latest Massacre of Armenians.

Lonpoy, March 2.—A correspondent at Constantinople sends the following regard- ing the massacre at Birijik. The town had 1,000 Christian inhabitants and 9,000 Mussulman population. After the mas- sacre at Querta on the 28th of October, the authorities at Birijik compelled — the Armenians to surrender their arms to the government. Then troops were called out by the government to protect the people. The people were compelled to furnish horses, beds, food and carpets for the soldiers, until finally they were reduced to a state bordering on destitution. The end came on the lst of January with the news of the massacre of seyéra) thousands of Christians at Quer:a by the soldiers. This incited the troops at Birijik to imi- tate this crime. The assault on the Christian houses began at nine in the morning, and continued until nightfall. After plundering all the houses tne soldiers made a systematic search for men to kill. The cruelty used to force men to become mosiems were terrible. In one case the soldiers found twenty people, men, wo- men and children in acave. Thy draggei chem out and killed all the men and boys because they would not become Moslems. After cutting down oneold man they~put live coals on his body, .and as_ he {lay writhing in torture they held a - bibla, be fore him and taunted him. Others were thrown into the river while still alive. Christian girls were eagerly sought after. Ninety-six men are known to be killed. The others have become Mosleins to save their lives. So that today there is nota single Christian left in Birijik. The Ar- menian church has been turned into a mosque and the Protestant church into a seminary. :

LATEST NEWS NOTES.

Wesley Varwart, Q. C , his been elect- ed Mayor of Fre leric ou by acclamation.

A serious outbreak of yellow fever has occurred in Rio Janeiro. Of the crew of the Italian warship Lombarda, numbering 230 men, 225 have been attacked by the disease, and 84 have died.

The Hovesti says Russia will maintain the independence of Korea, and if Japan continues intriguing Russia may be forced to occupy the peninsula. Japan must consider that if she wishes to acquire Korea thi means war with Russia.

Caarles W. Mason, of New Haven, Vt., has shipped trom New York, 50 fine wool American mer n>) sheep ito South Africa, for his trade in that country, where they bring a big price in gold. Sheep of this variety and Vermogt Morgan stallions fied ready sale for’bréeding purposes.

Late advices from Seattle state thet a disastrous land and snow slide has occur- red on the Great Nothern Railway in the Cascade Mountains, rocks, trees and earth have been swept dowfthe mountain side, carrying away snowsheds, bridging and tracks. There tias been a complete blockade of the road since last Monday night.

Before purchasing your spring enit sce the stock and prices at D, A. Brace’s.

For to-day and to-morrow our grist

white goods off-r continues—Moore & N' c- Leod.

fered, inthe event of war, to provide Spain with eteamsbips to be used as priva- teers.

A number of stulents during the after- noon assembled in front of the university with the intention cf making a demonstra- tion egainst the United States, as a result of the senator’s action in regard to Cuba, and the intention was to mob the United States legation. But the authorities got wind of the affair and a strong force of police was-turued out. All the streets leading to the legation were blocked and the students were warned that rioting would be severely punished.

Wasuincton, March 2.—Senor De Lome today in an interview with an Evening Star reporter said:

“If the Spanish government should take any action with reference to the stand that congress has taken it would in all proba- bility be communicated to this government through the medium of Cannis J. Tay'or, the American minister at Madrid, Further- more, he is on the spot and is able to speak knowingly of the situation in Spain, while I, over here, am but little better in a posi- tion to form a just estimate than you are yourself.

“The rebellion in Cuba, would never have been a serious matter at all had it not been for the interference of the United States. Tt never would have passed the limits o a mere -riot had it not been fF ‘the money, supplies, arms.and men that were sent-from this country. Men have gone from this country with the assurance that the United States would extend belligerent rights to the Cubans, and would in all probability send a fleet to Cuban waters to support the insurgents. At no time haye the authorities in this country given the situation in Cuba a fair investigation to ascerjain what the facts actually are. It las been said that all Cabans are actively interested in the rebellion, butt the trath of the matter is that there are seven Cuban generals and several hundred Cuban officers fighting in the Spanish army in Cuba. In fact, I am sure there are more Cuban officers in the Spanish “army than there are white leaders among the insur- gents.

Parts, March 2.—The Temps believes : “Tt will help the government to snppress the rebellion in awakening Spanish pat- riotism. ‘This noble nation will never perinit a stranger to intervene.”

La France says: “We owe our sym- pathy and help to Spain in defence of her rights against the covetous Americans.” Panama, March 2.—The news of the adoption of resolutions acknowledging the belligerency of Cubans by the -United States congress meets with the approval of all classes of citizens here. The news has been received with enthusiasm. Tt is believed Central and South American _re- pubtics’ will be quick to. follow the ex- ample of the United States.

Beruty, March 2.—The North, German Gazette, commenting upon the demonstra- tion jn .Barcelona yesterday, .says that Spain’s indignation and excitement are quite natural and correet. Nubody in the meantime, however, may ncel look upon the reported increased armament of Spain as tragic. Still, if President Cleveland should follow up the Senate’s request and recognize the Cuban rebels as beiligerents before the negotiations between Washing- ton and Mairii are ended, then the nego- tiations ought to the terminated,

The Frankfurt Zeitung asserts that sec— ret negotiations are pending between France ‘and Spain, with tbe object, on the part of Spain, of procuring the interven- tion ofFrance against the United States.

The Vossiche Zeitung expresses doubt whetber the wisest and most honest opin- ions in the United States will enab’e Mr. Cleveland and his government to reéist the powerful jingo pressure, combined with the influential clique imterested in sugar and tobacco,

The Boerson Courier'says : The United States government is driving toward a con- flict with Spain. Thisand other agita-

system is no measure of safety against the warlike tendencies which are supposed

to be posseseed chiefly by. countries re- rf . slightly soiled.

ee we and universal ee Children’s ; Gloth and Cashmere

arama engin tetoe The baited: - ; q a ’ —

5 qeosiieeell aie heats enheaate 0c _Faney Shirts, Collars attached.

ate @ most serious conflict unless the Am- s ' ' 20

lana eer eae. 75¢ Men's Flannel Zshirts, worth . a” 2 very much more,

Rendyoate Oloching you ever laid Vs Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in. A lot

cai oon ms ereemannaone in our window to clear,

pera ee, oe T. J. HARRIS.

tions give proof that the American ..2ndstiaabasnrts

man from time immemorial. It has made him eloquent; it bas cheered him in de- spondency. But the masses could not get it, at least in countries into which it had to be imported. The Bordeaux Claret Co., will sell you an excellent wine at $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. Tbis they heave been doing for some time past to the whole people. All are delighted. The orders are pouring in. A sound wine, thoroughly wholesome, making b'ood and

Rubber Boots.

This is the season for Rubber Boots. We

muscle. Address—Bordeaux Claret Co.,

30 Hospita] Street, Montreal.*..* . 246. have a lot we are clear-

= | ing out at reduced prices. See them be-

fore purchasing else-

For the Boys and Girls! A SNAP!

Qur Big Fat Scribbler.

where.

R. K. JOST;

brel5 Stamper’s Corner.

FOR SALE.

$] The subscriber offers for sale his Farm ' s fronting on the Mount Edward Road, in Regular Price, Be. the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile

from the city, comprising about 75 acres. This Farm is in prime condition, and is specially adapted fora Milk or Dairying business. There are on the premises a farm-houcs three commodious Barns, almost new. For terms of sale or other particulars apply tothe undersigned or to F. aszard, Solicitor, Charlottetown. B. F. LONGWORTH.

mch4—Im 135 pat

Sale Price, 2¢. each.

ONLY ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER.

Haszard & Moore.

‘ WANTED — d eneral s t girl. Charlottetown, Feb. 27, 1296. ra a eae eee

Apply to Mrs. S. R. JENKINS. 3i pd—mb$

—_—————————e

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers.

“Every pound satisfactory, but ‘remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail by

” T. J. MORRIS.

= ——

MIA

4 8 Adverisers | ‘he home circulation is the most valuable fcr advertisers. Tus. Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage. THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.

LONDON Pens a See

SPECIALS: | 15¢ Men’s White Cashm:re Mofflers, ww a

mchd5—246

mentee nn

What Charlottetown Wants

to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven- tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are prepared to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We are also prepared to do everything in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in all its. branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896-—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING.

=— ——

Well Dressed Men

PATRONIZE———

He FASHIONABLE TAILOR

AN INDICATION OF GOOD JUDGMENT.

While we don’t create styles, we create samples of them that can’t be imitated in this town. We now extend 4 cordial invitation to those who read our ad. in this EXAMINER and have not yet given us a trial order to do so, and be thoroughly convinced that we are the Leading Fashionable Tailors.

S. A. McDONALD,

Cl’town, Feb. 27, 1896—246 Successor to A. J. Murphy.

City Hardware Store.

ee ae

—————E ee — = ee

Spring-Like, Isn't It’

Don’t you think vou are entitled to a New Suit for the Spring? We think you are and hope to have the pleasure of sell- ing you one, Our new Cloths for Over coatings, Suitings and Trouserings are now opening. We invite inspection, Al Cut- ters and Al Workmen,

C nada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. Charlottetown, March 4, 1896—dy

=a

GUNG ELPA TE GRO.

Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly used ‘Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are all guaranteed for Five Years by

MILLER BROTHERS.

Come early and get

Only a few left, your choice,

GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET,

Charlottetown, February 29, 1896—dy & wy

Charlo‘‘ctown, February 29, 1896.

—

ee

EE, ES LE MG GRE ~ Se ROTTER AG

Saez

ok Se ae T

Oe eG is

irene: sa et oS A iim ete oa % HR iad: s, Lc eer nena a ey aieeteD 8 Stree carr eo ee

. nit ate

bias ate at

a rs raked te Fe!) piper