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THE DAILY EXAMINER .

rs Set

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

AUGUST 2, 189%.

WAR BETWEEN CHINA AND JAP AN. |

ur formal declaration of war between |

Japan and China, which to-day’s despat« ho ttle |

. ‘2 moment were it not for the fact that it is |

es (oring, would be of comparatively

impossible to foresee where it may end or |

whom it may involve If the contest should be confined to the two Eastera nations, there can be little doubt how it

Possessed of immense re- ot sources and anarmy that is practically |

unlimited,

ae | troubles arise, must in the long run ove:

will terminate

China, should no internal |

power her weaker antagonist. At the be- ginning of the war Japan, as might be

expected from her greater activity and | better state of preparation, is gaining de- | cided advantages, especially at sea. But to those who are at all familiar with China’s dogged determination, and her mode of | fighting in the past, the announcement that a Chinese army is marching into Corea from the north indicates the begin- ning of the end. Japan sufficiently formidable antagonist to obtain But so

may prove a ultimately an honorable treaty. far as Corea is concerned, she wil! have to give place to China. The teresta which both Russia and England have a stake in Asia render the whole

immense in-

situation serious; and the fact that China has probably the greatest statesman of the day, Li Hung

Chang, at the head of her foreign affairs, means that she will skilfully take advan- tage of European jealousies to further her own interests. It is of the highest import- ance to the two great European powers to cultivate the friendship of China, as her Empire is the only effective check to Rus- sian Aggressian in Asia. With England and China in alliance, India is compara- tively safe. But with China unfriendly to England, Russia has a free hand. The insular empire of Japan has little or no influence upon the destinies of the great continent beside her, and in this respect she is at serious disadvantage as compar- ed with her astute antagonist. There can be no question that China, with her al- most unequalled resources and her im- mense pepulation, is destined to become one of the greatest powers of the earth, and she may yet be a standing menace politically and commercially to the peace of the world. Her development, though not so rapid as that of Japan, is progress- ing none the less surely; and, as she pos- sesser, within herself, everything that is needed for the development of the great- est commercial and mannfacturing enter- prises, the day canuot be far distant when she will step to the front. The only ob- stacle, epeaking, to her vance, is the possibility of internal troubles. More than once the Tartar dy- pasty has,had to fight for its existence ; and in the transition from her

humanly ad-

intense conser- vatism to modern progress the conditions of revolution wiil be always present.

aoe

THE SENATE.

Tas Guardian asks, “ What does the organ of ‘right principles’ think of the abolition of the Senate?” To this we re- ply that if the Senute should prove to be of little or no value in this Canada of ours, it ought to be abolished. Tur Ex- aMiven does not stand for the second chamber merely because it is in accord with British traditions and has been of great value in Great Britain and elsewhere. Proof of this is found in Tue Examiner’s record concerning the abolition of the Legislative Council of thie Province. We think, however, that the people should be absolutely sure that the Senate is of little or no use before they consent to its abol- Nor should they be governed this regard by the declarations of dema- goguer, nor by considerations as to ex”

tion. in

pease, nor by the result of the abolition of the second chamber in the Provinces. The matter ought be dealt with upon its own Canada at large has much wider, much more important, interests at stake than any one province in particular. Itiaa very large, new country, with a future be-

merits.

fore it to make orto mar. In respect to ite material development, it is in much the same position that Great Britain was @ thousand years ago. The wisdon and experience of the British have maintained a second chamber; and the British nation is, beyond a doubt, one of the greatest nations, anciert or modern. Let us be very sure that we are right, in reapect to the future as well as to the pre- sent, ere we vote away the Second Chamber of Canada. The Senate may not parently, of any very great value at the present time. But crises may be forced upon Parliament in which couneels and more careful deliberations of

nation

be, apr

the calmer

the second chamber, as wel! as the delay necessitated by its discussions,will be worth to the country more than millions of money. It cannot be said that the Senate has not, in the past, given evidence of its power for good. We recall # noteworthy case in which the political rights of a large proportion of the people of this Province were invaded by the House of Commons, and in which the Senate, upon

the representation of Hon. Mr. Haviland (then a Senator), the late Mon. Mr. Hay thorne (an honorable and independent Liberal), Hon. Mr. Howlan (at present Lieutenant-Governor of this Province), and others, rejected the proposal of the Lower House. We have no doubt that other similar cases, affecting other parts of Canada could ve mentioned. Great care should certainly be exercised ia the selection of Senators. Not mere pol- iticians, but men of wisdom and exper- ience, men fitted to represent gently, independently and faithfully the various interests of the country, ought to | be members of the Senate.

But it is not at all necessary that a third |

intelli-

party should be formed in order to effect the Senate. ‘ihe Grit repeatedly shown that they are

the abolition of party hay

w Vir v i i e

ready ar as soon as a majority of the voters is ready to support them in it,to destroy the British complexion and cha- racter of the Pariiament of Canada NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The statistics show that the trade of

. | the United States was no greater last vear

than it was in 1880, and that the trade of Canada has in the same period increased by 40 per cent The statistics also show that “while the trade of the United States

lin the past twelve months was less by

over 300 millions than in the highest pre- vious year, or about 20 per cent., the de- cline in Canada is less than six millions, or less than 3 per cent .

—Mr. Proband, representing the Eng lish shareholders of the Chignecto Ship

Railway Co., had an interview with Hon. Mr. Bowell and assured him that asutffic- ient capital was available to finish the

work and that a contract for its comple- tion had been practically entered into with Pearson & Sons, a responsible English tirm. What is wanted now is a promise from the Government that the subsidy will be revived if the work is completed within a given time

-~The Legislature of Newfoundland will meet to-morrow, the Government having secured a majority of three by con- victing their opponents, the Whitewayites, of bribery and corruption, and having them ousted by the courts. It will be remembered that the crime of the White wayites lay in buying their seats in Par- liament with public money expended nominally for the repair of roads, ete. In Newfoundland justice has triumphed over corruption. In Prince Edward Ielaud— the reverse is the case.

2e+ere

——_—_--- or0 GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S

THE VISIT.

Turs forenoon His Worship Mavor

Dawson receiyed the following telegrams : Hatirax, Aug. 2, 1894. The Mayor of Charlottetown :

His Excellency thanks you, and he will be very pleased to receive the address of welcome proposed on his visit to Char- lottetown.

Govervor-General’s Secrerary. Hairax, Aagust 3, 1894. The Mayor of Charlottetown :

Your letter and telegrams of 27th July received. I regret the deiay in answering, but had to await the Governor-General’s arrival. His Excellency appreciates the courtesy of your attractive proposal, but owing to arrangements already made for part of the 11th, he cannot accept the in- vitation for the driye.

Governor-GeneraL’s Secretary. inctiodipaliialliciniiicibinie CHINA AND JAPAN,

According toa late despatch from Yok- hama the Japanese Government hae is- sued the following official statement of the®difference which led to the rupture be- tween China and Japan: “ Japan and China were approaching a settlement of their difficulties when China suddenly re- quested Japan to withdraw her fleet from Corea and to give formal compliance with Chinese demands by the 20th, otherwise the whole Chinese forces were to land and a sea advance upon the part of China was to be made. The Jap- anese regarded this as an ultimatum, but acting under the advice of friendly powers, they agreed to the proposals in principle in an amended form, at the same time de- claring that if the threatened Chinese ad- vance was made on the 20th it would be regarded as a menace to Japan.” The Japanese assert that the claims “that Kow Shing was flying the British flag is un- founded. They also deny with indigna- tion the charges that the officers an | crew of the Japanese cruiser that sunk Kow Shing were brutal in their treatment of Chinese sailors struggling in the water.

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Georgetown, in King’s County, Prince Edward Island, on FRIDAY, the thirty-first day of August, A D Is#4, at the hour of twelve o'clock, nooii:—

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ- ate, lying and ing on Township Number Sixty-one in King’s County, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Com- mencing on the westside of the Commercial Road, to the south of a small tract granted by William A. Martin and wifeto John Styme- ist; thence westwardly along the southern boundary of said tract for the distance of nine chains, or till it meets a farm of John Styme- ist; thence southwardly along the eastern boundary line of said farm for a distance o! twenty-eight chains and about forty links; thence eastwardly at right angles thereto for the distance of nine chains, or until it reaches the Commercial Road; thence northwardly along said road to the place of commence- ment, containing twenty-five acres of land, a little more or jess, And also all that other tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lyiny and being op ‘lownship Number Sixty-one aforesaid, bounded and described a» fuoilows, that is to say :—All that land over which the west brancn of the Sturgeon Brook flows through the farm of John Stymeist, and as much land adjoining thereto on each side of said west branch of the Sturgeon Brook as may be necessary to overflow in case of dam- ming up the said Brook for mill or other pur- poses requiring water power, where the water of said Brook is now being or hereafter may be dammed up on the land of the said William A. Martin. And also the rightand privilege forthe Mortgagee, his heirs, executors, ad- ministrators and assigns at any time or times hereafter to raise the water in the sald Brook which runs through the farm ot John sStyme- ist by stopping the same atthe said William A. Martin’s present or any future mill-dam whenever required for purposes of running a saw or other mill, or tor any purpose whatso- ever.

The above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the third day of April, A D 188, made between William A. Martin and Ann Martin, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned, James Clow, of the other part.

For further particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, Georgetown. Dated this first day of August, A D 1894. JAMES CLOW, Mortgagee. {i law (thurs)

OUR STOCK

Lala alia

Watches,

aug2

Rings, Silverware,

tEe icles,

a os

LARGE AND VARIED,

WITH PEICIS LOW.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

augl

Ps — . —

nepal

Written for The Examiner. AT THE DUNK. Pause here,—and look upon a sight as fair, As ever painter limned of poet’s dreams: Along the forest-tops, the sun’s last beams Linger caressingly, while here and there, A purple patch drops through the heated

air,

On Dunk’s clear waters, as, with graceful sweep,

They lave the forest roots or noiseless

creep Beneath the flowers, the meadows margins

r.

A thoughtful stillness reigns: on earth or sky,

No sound to jar, no cloud the blue to dim :

With chirp and croak, the nigh-hawk hurries by,

And high-perched robin chants his com- pline hymn;

Far up, the rapids seem to heave a sigh,—

Dunk, mourning, meets the tide—a grave to him.

J.C.

——————_————__ o-@-+e

Tbe greatest fleeh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consummptives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, *‘the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung troubles. Every bottle war- ranted. No oily taste like others. In big hottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists. i LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

See Paton & Co’s American gloria cloth in pale blue and pink. The latest for even- ing wear. jy 31 2i

Men’s and boys’ clothing at reduced prices fora few weeks at J B Macdon- ald’s, j 28 4i

Wholesale and retail: 10 tons bran; bris choice family fleur; brls cheap family flour, 2,000 bush oats—W J Boswail. :

a2 d3i wii

Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, 20c per pair; special value—Harris & Stewart.

Shooting caps—If you wish to make good shoots next week, get one of those shooting caps at Prowse Bros. a2 Zi

In furtherance of muiual in- terests, we ask for thoughtfui consideration of our accounts sent out June 30th. — Stanicy Bres., Browa’s Biock.

Telephone rent bills were furnished by mail on July 2nd. Subscribers will please

note that payment must be made at the |

Company’s office by the 3let inst. After that date instruments will be disconnected without respect to persons. By order of the Board.—J. D. Reid, Manager.

A Geauine Bargain.—Five dozen black and colored silk scarfs selling at 20 per cept less than regular prices. Please to see them. Just opened at J B Macdon ald’s. augl 6i

Mr Pickard’s house om Euston St has been neatly painted by D Howlett.

For something nice in evening wear see Jas. Paton & Co’s crepe de chene,liagonal serges, cashmeres an veilinge, in pink, pale blue, grey, green, white and cream.

july 31 2i.

Hire’s Root Beer Extract at Watson’s jane21 tf

Just Received—Another car-load On- tario bran, shorts and chopped feed,which we are selling very low for cash.—A. Horne & Co. july 31 21.

BANK STOCK By Auction.

At Salesroo:n, on Monday, the 6th day of August, inst., at 11 o’clock a. m.,

27 Shares Merchants Bank of P. E. I. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

Masonic Temple Opera House HARRY LINDLEY,

THE COMEDIAN,

Supported by a Select Company of Six- teen Players.

EVERETT KING.

Proprietor and Manager.

THURSDAY, AUG. 2nd,

The sensational English melodrama,

* The Inside Track.” IN FIVE ACTS. FRIDAY, AUG. 3,

“JHE CASTAWAYS,”

Prices 25 and 35 cente. Seats on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores. eod—aug2

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE he

By Auction, to-morrow, Friday, August 3rd, at 11 o’clock, at Rooms, Queen Street. a lot of Furniture and other Goods, which must be closed out, as owner is leaving the Island. Terms, cash on de- livery.

A. MceNEILL,

Aug 2. Auctioneer.

Masonic Opera House.

Two Nights Only.

Monday and Tuesday, August 6th & 7th,

The Eden - Fontana Combination.

cesoel Wipvinen Mirth, Mystery, Music and Song.

PROF. C. C. FONTANA, Hypnotism. GRACE EDEN, The Marvel. $160 to anyone who can lift her. CHAS. KELLY, Basso Cantante, Guitar and Madolinist. MADAME FONTANA, Witch of Wall Street. World Renowned Mind Reader. Bight Seer. Popular Prices—25 and ¢5 cents. Aug 2 td

$100

Second

Sugar and Molasses PER “HATTIE LOUISE.”

Second Cargo Now Due.

a

70 Hhds. Bright Barbadoes Sugar, 30. “ Trinidad " 300 Puns. Very Choiee Molasses,

Will be sold low when landing. Ask

for prices. CAKVELL BROS. pat tu fri

Black Diamond Line.

aug2—2w th mon guar w 8

The 88. COB4AN, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, August 6th, will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., via Sydney, carrying horses. cattle and sheep on deck, and preduce under deck.

For turther particulars apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO., aug2 Agents

Provincial Rifle Association.

The Sith Annual Prize Meeting of the Pro- vineial Rifle As-ociation of Prince Kdward Island will be held on Kensington Riffe Range on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 7th andsth instant, commencing with the All Comers Match on uesday, at 3 a m.

ene and City Council Matches are open to all come

Martini Rifice ehly to be used.

The D. R, A. Hules will govern this meeting.

GEO. D. DAVISON, Capr., Secretary.

aug2

} j

To-day the annual conven-

tion of the National League of Negro Democratic Clubs opens at Indianapolis, Ind.

C. H. J. Taylor, the Afro-

American

spellbinder, and Recorder of Deeds of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and H.C. C. Astwood, who was rejected by the Senate’ as Consul to Calais, are signers of the call, which fixes the representation at two from each State.

No limit ean be fixed to the demand of our customers, They may ask what they will and the Star Tailor is always

We

with a

equal to the emergency. are fully equipped stock second to none in the

Lower Provinces, and can

oo +

fully guarantee first-class

satisfaction to all our patrons.

JOHN

ang2

DACAAR UO.

Lunch Baskets, Croquet Sets,

T. McKENZIE.

Hammocks,

nie

Prices to Suit Everybody.

We have just received a

shipment of above goods which we offer for sale low

to clear.

BAZAAR (C6., Opposite Market Square.

Charlottetown, July 31, 1894—t t s

Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’'S

sock, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SraciaL Desrarones ro Tue Exawines

HE RVICTED TENANTS’ BILL

Mr. Sexton Tells His Mind About It.

—_——— -

Lonpon, August 2.

In the House of Commons Thomas Sex- on denounced the conduct of the Opposi- tion in regard to the Evicted Tenants’ Bill as rancorous and sullen. The House was menaced, he said, by the Lords’ rejection of the bill, but such threats had no weight with the people of Ireland. Let the Honse of Lords do their worst, he declared the re- jection of the bill meant difficulty in gov- erning Ireland, whose people were passing through another periol of agony. But, Lords or no Lords, the principle of the bill would ultimately prevail. (Cheers.)

Japan Apologizes to Britain.

Toxo, Japan, Aug. 2.

The Government has wired instructions to the Japanese Minister in London to offer an apology to Great Britain for firing upon and sinking the transport Kow Shung while she was flying the British flag. The Minister is also instructed to say to the British Government that the commander of the Japanese cruiser was unaware, until after the fight, that tie Kow Shung was a British vessel. Capt. Galeworthy, commander of the Kow Shung, and many others were saved by the boats of the Japanese warehip.

Hot Work in Germany.

Beruiy, Aug. 2,

Although tropical heat prevails through- out the empire, the summer military drills have been carried on without any altera- tion of the programme. The troops have euffered intensely. Fifteen soldiers have died of sunstroke. Atthe garrison man- ceuvres around Bantzen, Zittan and Leisuig, ecores of others were prostrated by the heat.

Cricket in Halifax.

Havirax, Aug. 2. The first imnings in the Garrison-Lowel| cricket match resulted in favor of the Garrison, 167 to 106.

Cuicaco, July 31.—Maayor Hopkins to- day refused the American railway union permission to parade as arranged for in honor of President Debs. Invitations had been sent to all labor unions in the city asking them to participate, but upon the mayor’s refusal to permit parade in- vitations were withdrawn and Debs wil! be met at the depot by a smail committee.

Beruix, July 30.—Prince Bismark is suffering from aslight attack of prostration by the intense heat.

Sr. Jony, N. B., July 31—On Monday afternoon Frederick Webb, an aged farmer of Jerusalem, Queens Co., and a son were engaged hauling aload of hay. Before they reached the barn a terrible storm of thunder and lightening “broke over the neighborhood. Mr. Webb was instantly killed and when picked up an indentation on the middle of his forehead was observed and the belief is that this was the spot where the lightning struck him.

WHEN TRAVELLING Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta most plesantly and effectualiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick- ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- giste. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

USE SKOvA’S DISCOVERY, the greet Food and Nerve Remedy.

PARIS GREEN.

___—_

Fergusson Alexander & Co's.

——AND—

BERGER’S,

IN ONE POUND CARTOONS AND TIN CANs.

The Purest and Best Obtainable.

FOR SALE AT

GEO. CARTER & C0'S.,

MARKET SQUARE.

Revision of Voters’ Lists

The Revision of the Voters’ Lists for the Electoral District of King’s County, for the present year (1894), wil! be com- menced on the Ist day of August, 1894, All declarations by persons requiring their own or other persons names registered on said Lists, should be addressed to the undersigned at Charlottetown, or delivered to him at Charlottetown, or his office in Georgetown, before the 15th of Ovtober uext. Dated 30th July, 1894.

D. O’M. REDDIN, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of King’s County.

Made This

To Be Sold This

If 60c., 80c. and $1 will do it. No better value in the city.

JAS. PATON & CO.,

168 Victoria Row.

a

——

BLOUSES ! » BLOUSES !

Our Blouses Are Selling Fast.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894

aaneenanat — - one

ONLY 3 LOTS LEFT.

SEASON

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, ‘Portland Mana. St John, N. B

Boys educated for College or Business by an excelent stall of Resident Masters, |Special Attention Paid te Reh.

gc va. Merals and Manners.

| Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederig i ton.

Wap Le ks

John M.

len -R Vv. Oxford. | Bay Scholars, $45; House Boys, $209 per annum N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the choir will | rates, School Year begins September 3rd. Ap ply to Headmaster. tl Ist sep—jal3

CHALLENGE. |

We, the undersigned, do hereby chal-

be

lenge any two men on Prince Edward ™

Island or in Picton County, N.8., to row

adouble seul! lapstreak keel boat race,

challenge.

five days, ¥. COLLINS, J. A. HUGHES,

Charlottetown, July 31, 1894.

NEW STORE.

!

I have opened a new JEWELRY and

| FANCY GOODS STORE on QUEEN = STREET, opposite J. D. McLeod & Go's, »

If yon want your Watch or Clock to

| —I don’t mean to go when you go, but top

| go and keep good time—come to JOSEPH GOODSTEIN and have them repaired

Open daily from 7 a. m. till 9.30 p.m.

july 12

MMITS SHE LINES PoE ODOR OF

=i QO we BUT IT TAKESZ” 47 Granopa oS, TO ENJOY IT THOROUG

oon a

Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est grades of Virginia leaf tobacco.

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

SE ae

such

ha

Guas. OLvTEHE, Esq. now walk perfectly or cane. which were s0 the

H

the present week.

After } white swell

Il was severe that

ig overcoming Rupture and al) deformities depends so much on the consulting the Beal vi the sargest institudon in

areata tect —

RUPTURED

AWD DBEOMELED wrrvorp.s

CHAS. CLUTHE 134 KING ST. WES!:, TORONTO, CANADA Manufacturer of Trusses and Appliances for the Relief of all Deformities, will visit, personally

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.|1., Davies’ Motel on Frosiay,sne July 31 and Ang.! SUMMERSIDE, P, E. L., Mawley'’s Hotel, on Thursday, August 2nd

anyone RUPTURED in any form, or in

‘Where he will leased to mee he -F ‘eet, Spinal Curvature, White Swelling,

t as Club Fi

Vholesale & Retail Wardware,

RED CAP, 7 cents per pound, BRLUE RIBBON, 8 cts.

For Cash Only at

DODD & ROGERS

Charlottetown, July 26, 1894—tu thu sat

Send for Bork of Testimonials, free

OLp CHELSE\, ONT.

applied one of your

instrumen's te his knee the leg grew natural in two years, and now One ley {+ as long as the other. The cure wrought

tiara fo grate tou et fer

the benefic of afflicted humanity. I remain, yours respectfully, J. M. PARKER, Pastor of the River Hebert Baptist Churca.

Daz 81n,—I sincerely tpenk pow for the mir- have on feet. 1 oten ane re aan witneut the sia | rm with club eet, could never stand

oR of the case, this is an opportuaity of in

a, of 23 years experience. BRING YOUR PHYSICIAN OR HIS [INSTRUCTIONS WiTHM YOu.

MR. CLUT {E will be at the Davies Hotel, Charlottetown, on Friday and Anybody who requires his assistance should call.

en | my toes ail driet up. "The strong I of @uss. Crores, Esq., Toronto. s tustramons han made tay foes With great pleasure I forward you the fol'owing | histrume ahaa I on testimony : When three years old my son burt his doing the housework of fanny -r knee. It grew worse and worse, and can walk as well as anyone. the cords con- | The other parties near by using \, tracting. the muscles shrinking. | your instruments the time

Crss. Civrur, Toronio.

| every dereriprion,

my feet being like two

same as I did are as natural as mine. We ail thank > ou sincerely.

MAGGIE JANE YOUNG.

ESTABLISHED tert —_—_—“=~_OOOOOO

any way DEFORMED, etc.

r year~’ | A BAD CASE CURED BY THE SCIENTIFIC TRUSS, 4 ee —_ | Could not get a Truss to hold Rupture Unsolieltes, I give ihe statement, | pr even Ven ah

My Dear Sin —About two years ago I got from you one of your scientine trusres after coarayeu for e even years buytu: trusees of

I wore your trass for one year and aw without the same for several months, I

dis-

only put it on wneu I work very bara a8 @ protection,

eleven years.

I consider myself perfectly cared. -everal friends who are well pleased.

to» glad to do for you sll 1 can, also to from sperding money 1m useless articles as I did for

I nave sent you I am only lead those

With siacere thanks, I remaia, Yours truly,

KOBERT OLIVER.

Saturday o

Davenporty

&

4

2

Re

7 2S %

This challenge is open for a3

a

a ra RI 4

:

tis

july30—dy pat

Charlottetown, July 28, 1894—tu thu sat

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

BEER

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& GOFF,

to one-third of the value, but we bought them chea

you the benefit.

Opened Yesterday—Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, 3 yards long

; land'9 inches wide, with lace trimmed ends, p and propose tv give|/(C

‘worth $1 to $1.50. Our price, 50.cents each.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK

s-sinhe liicTI tIO ABTR t EI A eta a

in White. ream, Tuscan. Yellow, Pink, Sky, Cardinal and =

[Paty Twenty of those Ladies’ Blouses left at $1.00 each.

each The goods are New and Fashionable, worth

from $1.25 to $1.95.

of

Call and ~