;

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER. a

~-~¢-4 ) AUGUST 16,

t

UNJUST AND TYRANNICAL

“1894.

ame firet scene in the practical apprica 1 now being enact

Prov ne ial

tion of the income tax

ed A

myrmiddn of thi

de} iv

‘<1 ering the tax bills

Government is

Wherever he goes there follows a storm of

ndignation It is not enough that the

people should-be taxed But in this tune jullness, when moet persone have to

strive hard and save with the utmost care

to make to be as#essed as

they were i tae receipt of

ends aneet, large and hand some incomes and could without any ¢

m $10 to $500 ea

path of the mar

pay taxes ranging fr

—this it is that canses the

who delivers the ills t ark explosions pf vif jve rhetor nde! the cire ab Tinga tans feel that they are grossly insulted The poor man who delivers the bills ia, course, not to be blamed He has ouly obeyed the orders of his superiors, Their policy i§ not only to tax the people by an

involves an:

obnoxious method which : people’s p-ivat

ing interference with the

business, but 4 force every man | take an oath as to the amount of his income so that Mr. Fred Peters, and Mr. Donald

Farquharson, bank directors, etc.and their

colleagues, may know exactly what his financial position is. For rank injustice and ingenions tyranny the scheme is unique. I¢is Worthy of 4 Turkish G1 ind Vizier ‘ We have no loubt that raver than give onr volitical traders the informa- tion which they bave, under legal form-,

intrigued t© get, there are some, ae many persons, who wi li pay tl he full amount been

il! which has

them. They

of the outrageous tax b

made out against must

either be Beecgi the Government forced to lef then sof the Government ‘ I sy have to know exagtly . ow njugh they has

come and go upon ; and they will prefer te

be fleeced.

e I

THE UNITED STATES. Tue news that the House of Represen- tatives accepted the Senate. Tariff. Bill js

President

true. But it-ieswotctrue that Cleveland has not ‘vetoed it. In view of all the circumstances, it is however, hard?)

probable that the Presi lential power to veto will be exarted i this use. The Senate Bill is, if anythin, lease vrastic than the

MeKinley tariff; and it is impossible at

present to obtain anything better. So, though it is felt. that the bills placing sugar, coal-and iren! upon the free. list,

the Houss of Representatives, not likely the

passed by cannot pass the Senate, it is that President Cleveland will Senate Tariff Bill, obnoxions though it be

Under it all raw sugars are subject toa duty of 40 per ceat. ad valorem.

veto

Sugars about No.16 (refined) one-eighth per cent. additional, eon prodyeed..in bounty paying

suntries, one-tege® > yer oe. additional te » es rates. Hawaiian sugar is stil reciprocity treaty. = m ore, 46 cente+per ton. Pig, $4-per fon Iron or steel rails, 7- “20 of per pousd. : ‘ovacco for Wrappers, $1.50 per pound unstemmed, $2.25 stemmed. oon aad’ cigaret c3, $4 per pound and r cent. ad valorem. Fhiskey is taxed at $1.1@:per gallon;

ll free. under the

one per ce it

and the'bended period is fixed at eight years. Coal, bituminous and large slack, 15

cents per ton.

Logs and sawn lumber wet timber (save tropical veow) and wool are free.

Tin plate 1-1-15 cents per pound after October Ist.

The exact position of eggs, potatoes and other things in which we are interested is not stated. We believe that the duty on eggs is three cents persdeaen and upon potatoes 15 ceats per @ushel,

We ovcasionally hear dyed-in-the-wool grits complain because a few changes were at the instance of manufacturers, made in the Canadian tariff after it was introduced by Mr. Foster. - But what would the Government say if the Government had been two.years ago electe| to readjust the tariff upon a free trade basiv,and had failed asthe Democratic Party of the United States have failéd! The Government and the Conservative Party and the Constitn- tion would then be denounced—and with good reason. - To mi¢* that the the United sists selade the United States is to say that which enet the’ fact. A clever and unscrupabenesend of potitica! manipulators have “fi ae en Sry tothe will of the'peop Awe urged that for doing so they havé “had their palms

people of

well greased. —_- > <2 ee

—The Empire: There ate unsurpassed opportunities on-P. E.Fetand inviting set- tlement by Enghsh we Af to. do farmers, who may ‘destre. ta. come from Europe, and tourists in search ofiaweol climate, beauti- ful scenery and gytiet- resting places, would find ate country comforts in handreds of r this beautiful Island Province.

—Ottawa Jofrnal: Lord ‘Aberdeen’s ad- vice to the farmers of Prince Edward Is- land to go in more and more for butter and cheese making i ie good advice for farmers everywhere ij Canada, The day of profit from grain gtowing is past. Direct profit from hay is obtained at a fatal cost to the

soil. But the day of profit from dairying fruit-growiu tables is far b righte r and ric file, oe wi thanks to miodern rapid transit. ‘ ae

—Of the peopte’ 3, ssviigs the Govern- ment has never hald ag. large. & wun az al the present times the-aegrt¢ate deposits in both classes of*banks thus comparing :

DEPOSITS LN. SAVINGS BANKS,

1004... noc $43,036,628 1896... $41,012,405 1893...... 41,849,658 1889. oe 49956857 1892..... 39.529,547 beads. ..7: Swe 7536 1891..... 39,400,026: ten “e497. 013

Ww aes Sis Richurd peer wad Fin- ance Ministér he ‘dee$grved thas neo. beiter test of the material condition of” the 'yreat body of the people © van Ye Toind than the savings baiks retn the substantial thift Canadian people Miete Yiktres are most gratifying.

a ew

evidéenée of | Ai she eta of the |

aePuume ee ee

— . - eee oe ae ee

DAILY EXAMINER ; ,

PERSONAL J. A. Maskell, of Cambridge, Masse. Souris—is here with his am spend r tine holidays. There were registered at the Hotel Davies this m g: J E Hill, Kensing h: | vis F Beer, do; C i S Sterne, do; W E Burke, Quincy, Mass; F R Burke, lo: F G Hy ien, Boston Registered at the Eureka L[lotel : S W Robison, F C Clay, F H Amos, H Braggs, Botsford, N B: J Carlo, Providence, D M MeDonald, M rn 2 \ “ ‘Don ald, Be ys- ton; J E Gorman, New Y: J B Watton, Halifax; BO Wisever, Truro Tne Rev. Mr Br rewer and hia wife, ac- ‘om par ie by the latt er’s frie nd Mrs. Me- Donald, arrived by the Halifax express vesterday afternoon They were received at the parsonage by a com nittee of ladies from the C>>tral Methodist Church.— Moncton T mes it ia said in Fredericton, and the infor- matior m rom the very best source, hat Prof. Stockley, who, with Mr. Alex- ander, was lately converted to the Church f Rome, either has or intends to very shortly, resign his position as & professor in the university and enter the priest- hood.—Exchange rivals at Acadia Hotel : Miaa Strick- land, Miss Bond, Miss A Bond, Ch’ town; Miss Gray Boston; W L Laird, Miss Belle Nash, J D Seemann Miss Daisy Nash, W F C Sullivan, W C P Sullivan, M‘ss M Haviland, Miss B Haviland, Miss Long, Mrs Fisher, Mr and Mra J W Fish-

W Watson, Miss Des- Brisay, Miss Amy DesBrisay, Mr and Mrs. J A Farquharson, L G Whear, A A Alley, Miss Jes an Nash, Miss Fannie Perkins, Miss Marion Sutherland, Mr. Harold Laird, George Alley, Miss Alley, Mrs Chas Palmer, Miss Palmer, Mise Julia Wright, Mrs Roo.ne, Mrs. Passmore, W A Weeks, Mrs Weeks, Harry Weeks, Ch’tewn; Dr George Brown, Mrs Brown, Montreal; Mre Hobart, Miss Edaa Turner, Harry Wiggins, Clifford Kimball, Boeton; Jud T E Grover, Mrs T E Grover, Can-

er, Mr and Mrs L

ton: Ellen Snow, Providence; Miss Alice = , Winchester ; Gregory W Grover, Can-

1; Fred Joy, Susan -~H Pierce, Myra if. ill Nichols, Boston; Rev Dr @ C Hovgh- ton, Mrs G C Houghton, Mise M G Houghton, Francis Britz, Mra Britz, New

York; Mrs W H Findley, San Diego, Cal; I C Hall, yr , Boston; W M Tweedie, Stock- ton, N B; S D Scott, St John. —— CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

ae

The twenty-seventh* annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association will be held in St. John, N. B., on Wednesday

August 22nd and 23rd.

and Thursday, please bear in mind ‘that

Members will

cerviticates entitting them te tegkaced fares”

are to be 6btained from the station agent at point of departure

One 7 fare is to be paid, and on pre sentation of the certificate on the return journey y, signed by the Secretaty, a ticket will be issued free of ‘charge-to loca] mem- bers. Tickets must be purchased within two days of the meeting.

It is ex ected that quite a number of medical mew from” PL EB. Island will at- tend. :

The reduced fates also apply wives and families

The committee _of local . arrangements have not spared themselves in their endea- vors to make this the best. meeting of the Association, and hope there wil bé awery Sola attendance.

The Maritime Medical peg top meets on Tvesday evening at 8 be <Tor election of officers and other business, and these will béec6ine part of the Canadian As pciatidn} their’ papers “being given at the tatter meeting.

H. D. Jounson,

Local See’y Can. Med.

to their

: Ass n. ee ee

THE SECRET OF LIFE,

According toarecent despatch from London, the aur ual disclosure of the latest liscoveries in various branches of science being made at the meeting of the British Association, Oxford, is an_ interesting budget. A yéar ago the biologists, who had

ved that they were on the point of solving the mystery of life, acknowledged themselves baffled. | Now Prof. Schaefer, president of the section of physiology,

announces the discovery in each tiny animal cell containing life of what he terms “an _ attraction

particle.” It should be remembered that

when the biologists discovered the cell principle of life they thought it -impos-

sible to subdivide these infinitely small a ome, but the microscope has shown the existence of this particle |W leach cell, which ieitself a strueture, ’ si’-gétreris; having a degnite existence and a ‘definite function-of its own. It is almost as iif. ute an object as it-is posstble to coneeite. In a cell which is magnified one thousand

diametres, - the central particle is mevely the size of a pin point. Yet . this almost infinitely small object — exerts an extraordinary influérce over the who'e cell, which may be many thousand times its size.- It ini- tiates and dirccts these processes which result in the multiplication of cells, and directly, therefore, it is concerned in dir- ecting the general growth of the indiv id-

ual and ultimately the propagation of spe-

cies. It is shown, then, that the principle of life is contained in particle a thousand times smaller than the smallest’ dhject

which the bé&t microscope of a fAy Years ago was able to perceive, and the’ latest name for the unsolved mystery of life is “an attraction particle.”

i > ~<a TO RELIEVE WELLMAN,

Following quickly upon the .receipt of intell of the disaster that befell the Wellman Avetio expedition steamer Ragn-

gene

vald Jarl, which was crushed in the ice off Walden island after Mr. Wellman and other explorer: had started north on sled-

ges, comes news of an expedition for the relief of Mr. Wellman and his party. A despatch from Tromso, Norway, states that the sealing vessel Malygen and a fast cut- ter sailed from that port on Friday evening last for Spitzbergen, there object being to bring back the members of the expedition. Phe cutter i# under the command of Cap tain Bottolfseen, who was master of “Ragn- vald Jarl and who was the first to bring

authentic news of the loss of the steamer. The Malygen carries a large supply of win- ter ¢ lothing zy and also large quantities of provisions. The despate h adds that the relief expedition. was fitted out by the con-

seul of Aavar?. On June 17 Wellman and his « we ini esea t of Cape Piatii; ae it Ypeod.tion will ap

hie to

proach a- tie ° that point in order tw dink tient up. The Malygen is the sealer that rescued Capt. Bottolfsen, Wiwship, Hyeradhl and-Hovde after they: trdvélled 230 miles over the ice from where the meerrelt Jarl had gone down,

—_—-

In Chicago a petition hes been aGodlett for an injunction against Sunday Laee Balt, The perfection of liberty and ' freedom which Americans are supposed to admire cannot be secured unless the baseball efi¢ thusiasts agreed to confine their three: bag shouts within the precincts.

4} around.

BRITISH FLEET IN CHINESE WATERS

The possibility of Great Britain being forced to take an activeepart in the Cor- ean affair, which has brought on a war between China and Japan, makes the strength of the British fleet in Chinese

| waters a matter of considerable interest. The following table shows the British

ships of war now in Chinese waters, with the number of their guns, their tonnage and horse power :

Horse

uns. Tons. power. Imperieuse .........+.. 14 8400 10000 BOC vices scvseces ese | 1700 2000 Ree... 3s suhans 6 177 3500 SR icestccness<ees 14 1420 1400 Daphne..........-c000e8 8 1140 2000 PivObeend.......0sccccce at 455 360 CD. og sence cccenene 9300 5000 BEES ov ivicotamms® 756 870 BONNEY anna. o vceseeeeod 3730 6000 ecu eee 2575 7500 UI cn ices caucca @ 755 1200 eas os soeee sper 6 755 1200 Pe . ob Nee vukans 6 755 1200 PWUWUNND. 6.55 c0sess 6 755 1200 Se cs ak bead ce 6 755 1200 Radpole. 6 805 1200 Beate. <8 sa see 40. 0) 6000 A as 5 756 S70

The only irone lad i in the fleet.is the Im- perieuse, @ ship: built in 1883, which car- ries 10 inches of steel-faced armor on her sides, and is armed with four 24-ton guns. The Imperieuse has a speed of nearly 17 knots, but she is not now rated as a battle- ship, but as a first-class cruiser. None of the other ships on the China station can

be considered as powerful fighting ships. The Chinese fleet, how- ever, might be — speedils rein-

forced from the Australian squadron the flagship of whieh is the Orlando, p belted erniser with 10 inches of steel ‘on her sides and armed with two 22-tom.guns- ~ This vesse] bas a spe 2ed of nearly 19 Riots. It is evident that ia the event of a serious conffict hi Chitesé Waters tie British ‘fAtet would have to be reinforced by heavy iron- clads from the Mediterranean. si aN nimnamicsmegiitiamela Mite

CANADIAN CHINESE TRADER

Gives His Impressiots on the War, Mr. Frans Gove, the only Canadian

trader in Shanghai, passed through Mont- real on Saturday. He expressed hiniself

freely toa Star reporter at the Windsor Hotel: “I left Shanghai July 7. Every-

body-knew trouble was brewing, but we merchants do not mind it-atall. The trade is allin the treaty ports and both the Japanese and Chinese have a very whole- some horror of British men of war coming ‘Since war was declared I have come through Japan and trade is going on justas usual. I have been seventeen years in Shanghai and) over China: and I can. tell you my impression is that this war will be along one. Both races are very vin- dictive, but I have-no doubt .that China will in the long run wear out the Japs. It is nota question of nava] strength, but a matter of numbers,.. The Japanese navy is decidedly the stronger. The arithmetical strength ofthe two naviesis about equal, but their personnel is different. The Japanese have their own officers, excellently trained in Europe,’ and they. can lead their men

well, but the Chinese navy men will not fight unless led by English officers. There

are some of these out there already, and China is doing her best to get more at once.

The Chinese sailors are very Chinese-indo- Jenty addicted to opium,and often ignorant of even how to fire a gun. There is no doubt about it that Russia is unfriendly to China. Before the war broke ont’ a ‘Rus- sian men-of-war arrived at Ginsen ahd saluted the Japanese and American war vessels, but not the Chinese. No, the war willtbe by no means a fizzle. The Chi- nese are calling up the Black Flags, and that means very determined business. In aay event I back China to win this war: and I was getting rear assaulted on board the steamer by a Japanese Prince for ex pressing that opinion in his hearing. At any rate business men are not a bit

troubled. If anything, the war will do us good. I can’t see what European power

can interfere at all.” —_— —— -- NEW CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.

So many thousands of children are an- nually carried off by diphtheria, the suf- ferings caused by the disease are. so agonizing, and the remedies hitherto at the disposal of the medical profession so inadequate that the news of the intro- duction into the Berlin and London -hospi- tals of a new ana efficacious cure for this fell malady cannot be regarded otherwise than as a matter of public interest. Very little has been heard about this remedy until now, owing to the fact that the dis- tmguished bacterislogists engaged in its discovery have been unwilling to subjeet themselves to the same disadvantage as Dr.-Koch, whose cure for consumption has been unjustly proclaimed a failure merely because it was published to the world prematurely, and before it was realy for medical application.

The new cure, briefly speaking, is one of inoculation, with this difference, that, instead of injecting the poison in the sys- tem of the patient, one injects the blood of an animal which has been inoculated with a weak culture of the diphtheria bacteria, —the virus ofthe latter being, however, of eo weak’a character that it does not ‘af fect the animai with the malady, “but nierely renders it immune thereto. Re “peat: éd experiments show a few drops of bleod from & horse or any other animal thus ren- dered immune injected into a human being suffering from diphtheria are sufficient to arrest and cure the disease.

Of course, it is too soon as yet to quote the statistics of the few hundred. of cures which have been effected in Berlin and London by this treatment, which is to be fully discussed in all its complicated scientific aspect at the forthcoming Inter- ‘national Congress of Hygiene in Septem- ber at Buda Peson. But, whatever the ul- timate result of its application, it has at least one advantage over all the other forms of inoculation hitherto discovered, namely, that the matter injected into the system of the patient is free from poison and consequently harmless—-New York Tribune.

in >

The villages in Sicily destroyed by earth- quake a few days ago will-be rebuilt by the Italian government, and the taxes of the inhabitants will be remitted.

The Provincial Relief Committee for the British Columbia flood sufferers have decided to make an appeal to representa- tive bodies and the public of the Dominion generally for aid to relieve distress caused the flood last June.

Charles D. Eider, of the Department: of Immigration, is at Buffalo for. the purpose of collecting statistics concerning the fiuri- ber of Canadians who earn théir living in. the United States, and live just over the river in Canada

7" At his home. in Pope, Jnd., last ‘Thurse* Ms night, James Hardy, Colored, died “at, the age of a hundred years. Hardy was Jefferson Davis’ valet duriug the way ‘ofthe rebellion. He was married’ six

times, and” was the father of forty-six children.

a inch.

4

al ee

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sioux Crry, Iowa, August 14.—It has just been discovered here that a local firm has bee 1 slaughtering cheap ranch horses, the flesh of which is made into “dried beef.” The produc tisall shipped to Jersey City. The proprietors say that they con- vert 1,100 horses daily into “dried beer.” They. buy the horses for less money on the ranges than cattle can be had for.

Lonpon, August 14.—The Rome porres- ponder: of the ‘Daily Chronicle says that the Pope received yesterday several clergy- men who were recently converted from the Church of England. The pope said he re- joiced at their conversion. He and his successors would be prepared to sacrifice all except the custody of the sacred depo- sit of truth to welcoming back those separ- ated from the fold by schism and historical events,

Loxpon, Aug. 14.—It is rumored in St. Petersburg that England intends to pro- pose to the powers that they co-operate in denianding that both China and Japan withdraw their forces from Cerea forth- with and entrust the government of the yeninsula to an international conference. The rumor is the subject of much cem- ment. Opinion is general that Russia would never consent to such a proposition; she prefers to let events take their course while her interests are not menaced.

Warerrown, N. Y., Aug. 14.—Accord- ing to the authoritative statement of a ralesman at Ogdensburg today, Montreal cheese buyers are making @ united -effort to produce a corner in the English cheese market fer their own special benefit. The news has created intense interest in this dairy country. Wealthy cheese buyers of Montreal, itis said, have already filled their large cold storages, and have com- menced renting cold storages about the couutry. They have agents scouring Cana da and Northern New York. Brockville buyers have men in Jefferson and Lewis counties dastructing makers as tothe kind® of cheese they w ant The syndicate are buying to hold, expecting a rise in the market. :

Loxponx, Aug. 14.—TFhe Field, in i yachting ar ticle, says: “The Britann has now defeated the V igilant under evety ! condition of weather and sea, except a hard-reefed sail in a heavy head sea. The contests are becoming mouotonous to both, An incidental result is that Mr. Gould has declined to sail the 15 miles to windward mateh, onthe ground that the» Vigilant won thé event she came ovef here for, last Saturday, And-that she does ‘not desire any further contests of the kind.”

Cuicaco, Aug. 13.—The stampede of Pullman strikers continued to-day. Fully 23000 ‘persons applied for their former po-itions in the works. About’ 1,000 men are onduty. The company’s officials say 3,000 ere easily obtainable. Putian offi- cials have intimated that the strikers will not be pushed for overdue rent. This fact was largely instrumental in causing to- day’s rush for positions.

August 14.—An attempt was exterminate Alderman

Cricaco, made to-day to

machine. The alderman’s life was eaved through his opening the machine in such amanner that.it did not explode, It is sup- posed the attempt on the Alderman Goughiin’s iff Was made by some Chinese” whose opium dens he was instrumental in closing. The infernal machine contained a substance resembling -nitro-glycerine mixed with glue and sawdust.

Qvesec, August 14—<All lovers of law and order throughout Canada will rejoice to hear Cardinal ‘Tachereau’s utterances anent the recent religious troubles in this city. His Eminence is in feeble health, but one of his clergy” says : “‘We. express

diocese in protesting against the violent attacks of which certain religious societies Have been made the vietims. We pray the people of this city to abstain from these demonstrations, which may have most disastrous consequences. The church desires religiows liberty and’ commands the exercise of that charity of which Jesus Christ has given us the precept and examp:e.” *

Rome, Aug. 15.—Several anarchists were arrested yesterday at an open air meeting in the suburbs. The _police,

searched their lodgings near the middle of the city to-day and found bombs and ex- plosives, tools and tHemicals for the manu- facture of such articles: The Italian gov= ernment expelled the French socialist Ducquercy, some time member of the French chambar of deputies. _ The police are watching all anarchist suspects con- stantly. Their object is to arrest every anarchist against whom they can get sufh- cient evidence for conviction.

EE Eee THE ART OF ADVERTISING,

There is nothing on earth so" myster- iously funny, asthe way business men treat an advertisement. The prime, first, hast and all the time object of an advertisement is to draw custom. « So the merchant waits till the busy season comes, and his store is so full of custom he can’t get his hat off, and then he rushes to. his printer and goes in for advertising. When the dull season comes along, and there is no trade, and he-wants to sell his goods so bad that’he ‘can’t pay his rent, he stops advertising. That is, rome of them do; but occasionally a level-headed merchant does*more of it, and scoops in all the business, while his neighbors are making mortgages to pay the gas bill. There ‘are are times when you cauldn’t stop the people from buying everything in the store if you planted a cannon behind the door, and that’s the time the advertisement is. sent out on-its holy mission, It makes light work for advertising, for a chalk sign . on thie side- walk could doal] that was needed and have a half-holiday six ‘days in the week ; but who wants to favor an advertisement ? They are built to do hard work, and should be sent out in the dull days, when a customer has to be knocked down with hard facts, and kicked insensible with bankrapt redactions, and dragged in with irresistible slaughter of prices, before he will spend a cent. That’s the end and aim of advertising, and if ever you open a

they are already sticking out of the wit- dows, but give them your advertisement right between the eyes in the dull season, and you will wax rich, and own ‘a fast horse, and: perhaps be able to smoke a cigar once or twice a year. Write this down where you'll fall over it every day.

oo?

A society has been established in, Eng- land for the “Education and Reformation of Husbands.” Husbands are, by the so- ciety, classified into five divisions,the fault finder, the card player, the dissipated, the luxurious and the neglectful husband. At least these are, it is thought, the classes of husbands whic h may be reformed, The husbands have not been heard from yet, | publicly, but we think good might be ac- coumplished by a husband’s association }f0g the-reform of babies, There would be only-one classification, namely, the night- howlers.

‘Cooked corn beef and chipped dried beef for sale by the pound at Beer & Gofts. alé 2i

‘| yesterday, doing the distance in 29 2-5

John Coughlin by sending him an infernal, L

the wish Of the spiritual head of this argh- |

in, which many }

store don’t try to get them to come when |:

cera een Na a CL ORG OA YAP at sees eg negli

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Inusr- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

siock, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

EXAMINER

Moosepath Races.

Moosgratn, Aug. 16.

In the races here yesterday, Sir Brenton won the 2.30 class; Helena, second; Rose L., third. Fred, of Amherst, was dis- tanced in the second heat.

In the two-year-old, Wheel of Fortune won; Sherwood Girl was second. In the three-year-old, Hatasu Wilkes won; Champion, of Truro, second.

Fight in St.John.

Sr. Jons, August 16. Eddie Connolly and McHugh fought here yesterday for the championship of New Brunswick. The former was award- ed the fight.

The Bicycle Record.

Povenkeersiz, N. Y., August 16. John Van Denscots lowered the quarter mile, unpaced, flying siart, bicycle record, sec-

onds.

Guillotined.

Lroys, August 16. Santo Cesario, the murderer of Presid- ent Carnot, was guillotined at five o’clock this morning.

Kentville Races.

Kentvitie, August 16.

The free-for-all race here yesterday was won by Pilot, Jr., Clavson second.

Faget dinate

NEW BUUKS,

By Famous Authors.

=

175 of such just received and Py cheap. Only 14, 20 and 25 cents each. Also, alot of good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.

All the leading Magazines

for August now on our News Counter.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers.

_ aug

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office - - Kent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

‘

AUCTION SALE.

COTTAGE AND LAND

Close by Thos. Caseley’« Corner, Sid- ney Street East.

I am instructed by P. Clarkin, Agent, tO *eell by Auction, on MONDAY next, August 20th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises :

The Cottage and Premises fronting 42 feet on Sidney Street, and running back 86 feet, close by Caseley’s property and seme pee Square. This conveniently situated tty belongs to the estate of the late vil iam Trail, and is ordered for positive sale. Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL,

augli—4i Auctioneer.

w.

>

_TO ENJOY IT THOROU Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of

that rich comforting flavor,

only obtainable from the high- est vrades of Virginia leaf tobueco.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal,

es . ae net =n f ~ —_ S

. THURSDAY,

at a bargain.

FIX US IN

IF YOU WANT

A nice White Blonsé at 50c. A Dress for the Babe at 75c. A pair of Cc ylored Kid Gloves al 6Se A Shot Silk Sunshade at 65c. A Snit for the Boy at $1. A Grass Cloth Suit for 75c. A Cape, a Mantle, or a good Waterproof>

AUGUST

16,

‘The New Bs answiek

A Trunk or a Valise of any description, | you will find them at

JAS. PATON & CO'S

168 Victoria Row

1894.

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000

jts subser

3432 Works of | $65,115.

* - _-—_~ -— taatidtinniininanemanenaoaiaan =

Roy: i Art Union,

Limite I, OF TUE PROVINCE OF NEW BAUNSWICK,

tacorporated to Promote Art.

This Company will distribute among ribere, on the

Ish Day of September 1894,

° Art, ayyregating in value Every subscriber has an equa!

} chance. -

YOUR MIND The Grand Prize is a Group of Works a of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription . %

| Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick :

| Royal Art Union Gallery in St. Johan, N, a

| B. Price $1 each. In addition to the

|} monthly chance of wioning a valuable

| prize ,the holder of 12 consecutive monthly i

eubseri iption oe will receive an original

Work of Art, by such artists as Thos,

Moran, N. A.; Wm. H. Shelton, and others, a Send money fer subseriptions by regie

tered letter, money order, bank cheque or se

| draft to

THE NEW BRUNSWICK + ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd, = St. John, N. B.

Circulars and full information mailed - free. Agents wanted everywhere. = July 6. a i

Sugar and Molasses

PER “HATTIE LOUISE.”

Second Cargo

Now Due,

70 Hhds. Bright Barbadoes Sugar, m7 Trinidad 300 Puns. Very Choice Molasses.

Will be suld low when landing. Ask for prices. CARVELL BROS.

MOST

A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner, Charity,

Low Tide,

The Dice Snakers, “A Scratch Pack,

Domestic Pastimes,

Revision of Voters’ Lists for West Queen’s,

Revising Officer fur the Electoral District of West Queen's, herel y gives notice that he has begun the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the said Electoral District, and that he is prepared to receive, at his office in Charlottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifteenth day of October next, the

right to be regi-tered as voters in the said Electoral District, and also applications to have names removed from the said lists. S. STEWART, tevising Officer for the Electoral District of West Queen’s. ae e' wy »'t yt

Revision of Voters’ Lists for East Quecn’s.

The undersigned having been appointed Revising Officer for the Electoral District of East “Queen’s, 8, hereby gives notice that he has begun the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the said Electo:al District, and that he is prepared to receive, at his office in Charlottetown, daily up to bat not later than the fifteenth day of Octoher next, the applications of all persons claiming the right to be registered as voters in the said Electoral District, and also applica- tions to have names removed from the said lists.

A. A. McLEAN, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of East Queen’s. augl1—dy 6i wy 4i pat

TO LET.

HOUSE on Euston Street, occupied by Mrs. John Ball. Possession given in July. For particulars apply to

MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, Euston Street, or D. R. H. MITCHELL,

July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office.

at present

Our Grandmother’s Dancing Lesson, |

The undersigned having been appointed |

applications of all persons claiming. the |

| Tea on the tables

aug2—2w th mon pattufri guarwe es i : ~ ——_

MASTERPIECES of the World’s Art Galleries.

PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS

——OF THE—

CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THE WORLD

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free. tains the following beautiful Engravings :-—

The price is

Merry Maki

| Lilaes,

| Romeo and Coming H«

Doorway. At the Capstan.

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

TEA AT MONTAGUE

As there has been no Tea at Montague | Bridge this season, the Hall Company } have decided to hold one |

On Thursday, August 16th, inst.,.

On the Grounds of John Annear, ad-

joining the Tiall.

The usual amusements will be provided, A well-filled Saloon will be on the grounds | at 12 o’clock. | Tickets, 25 cents; Children, 12 cents. |

Should ‘the day prove unfav orable, the Tea will be held on the first fine day fol- | lowing.

By order of Directors. } J. J. MACDONALD, aug? Secretary.

FOR SALE.

The Dwelling House on Fitzroy Street, now in my possession. The premises may be ins pected daily from 1 to 4 p. m, For terms apply to Messrs. M. & D.C. McLeod, or to the subscriber,

JAMES McLEOD.

ang6—3w m ws

—IF YOouU—

‘ Waat a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner,

Want a situation,

Want a servant girl,

Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want to rent a_ house,

Want to exchange anything, Want to sel) plants or grain, Want to sell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle,

ADVERTISE IN

THE ESRAMINER.

Woodland Vows,

Jack Ashore,

Juliet,

- Portland Manor, St. John, W. L .

They are 10 cents each, delivered at Part No. 1 con-

ig in the Olden Time,

yme—A

Highland Cottage

OUR STOCK

cicillie, Watches Rings, ‘silverware, e Spectacles, —

ono icacs

LARGE AND VARIED,

WIth PICKS LOW.

North Side Queen Square.

_augl

DAVENPORT SCAOOL,

Boys educated for. College or Business _ by an excellent staff of Resident Masten ~

’

Special Aitention Paid to Bele sion, Morals and Manners

Visitor~The Lord Bishop of Prederi¢ ton. John M. rental

Warden—Rev, M. A., Oxford. Day Scholars, $45; House Boys S $299 per annum. — ~ N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the:

choir will be adusjitted at much Jomt ee ; rates, i

7 School Year begins September 3rd. Ap ra | bly to Headmaster. tl Lat &

team

English Willow Market Baskets |

BEER & GOFF have just received a large Case of English Willow Market &Sacskets see them if you want a nice Basket.

BEER

Charlottetown, July 28, 1894—tu thu sat

4 Great Bargain in Ladies’ Shirt Waists ! a These Goods are New, and include all the late. Colors i in Plain and Frilled Fronts, Sizes 12!, 18 THE BALANCE OF OUR LADIES’ BLOUSES AT 75 CENTS EACH.