TILE DAILY ENAMINER . . . . - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1894. rs ay raced ys a rama Grand Trunk Railway Report. lncure 2 ee a

THE DAILY EXAMINER

M sto have an exhibition in e Montreal Gazette request- | OCTOBER 23, 1894. the rest ofthe world to take notion and | govern itself according|y “ =m. © A | At the end of September the loans to Tux financial position of the Y 2.6 Pre vit nl Governments by the Merchants : jank of P. E. Island amounted to | A 7 apparently, much, if any, $65,574.00, and by the Merchants Bank of wor anithas been in some former |] Halifax $75,665.00 year The Association owes a floating Henry Clews, commenting upon the debt of alx $800 This includes the | business situation in the States, says: — interest the mortgage debt of} “ rhe symptoms of growing confidence in : ae a . the market are unmistakable, and saga- $3,000. Wed presume that there mus operators are looking for an early need be much : t the att mprovement in prices ; though more dis- that fthe P tants @ town, as | posed to wait for a fuller maturity of con lis shed fr e Roman Catl s, {4 ‘han to precipitate a rise prema- : . ' LT partia We hop that mei Oating « - Government wil awaken from e any case, be pa ' nw | } lrowsiness into which it l are several 6 reasons WwW has fallen in having ignored until now the th ‘ i neinte | just claims of the great majority of our 7 i wi without disjinction of party ‘ — ” : - is anded tor near y nine months the p y ation of the Hon. J. O. Arsenault to e esort 1 sp r y é eenatoria seat made vacant through meu f intellectual and physica , | the resignation of th Hon. G. W. How- . ‘ \ 3a t and € vm as a < - te heck i Minsieen) Ganstte: OTe Covers ae the Geng ia wie’ | ment bas added to the order-in-council re ' g. gambling and other darker vices | carding the enlarged issue of Dominion ar julged. It may be true that religio: | notes, authorized at the last session of the sense of public prayer, preac) ng | veri on oe provid ng for the . cet oll det apart * holding of a dollar in gold for each dollar and exhortation is pot now ede } of ssue in excess of the $20,000,000 limit. from our churches, etc. But religion | The clause in the act making this com the sense of keeping our young people in yvalsory was lost in some way yet unex- the right path, religion in the sense of | plained during the progress of the measure ee ik ate | through Parliament. The Gos ernment, by strengthening the feeble knees and uplift } its action, shows its desire that the will of 1g the fallen, is now as greatly needed as | Parliament shall be respected, even when ever it was in the history of Charlott t is not directly expressed in the statute. tow In this view will reflect very | The London Morning Post says of Sir disgracefu por mmunity if the John Thom pson’s proposed visit: The ‘ , Canadian Premier’s visit undoubtedly has Young Men’s Christian Association 1s pet) Jome connection with the resolutions of mitted to go dov We must have a read-| the Ottawa Intercolonial conference. Ow- groom in the town; we ought to have a | ing to the apathy of the Aastralian colon- p. = “ ad why not hav | ies it is unl kely that the Government will . | enter into any contract with Canada anent these things ect , an ASO | the cable and steamship lines, until a for- cia closely al s}! our Protestant | mal offer from Australia arrives. Minor hee? W! ro a Jittle further,} questions, such a+ copyright, can, how ao sugested by | ir Mr. Fullerton, | ever, be debated with a prospect of obtain _ “ i. a aa Great Britain’s views, Sir John a ave T¢ ard tavies ana | Thom en is " , Ps } ty . el ny miay tx ure Of a hearty re o attra s _ =o " eption and general encouragement of Sure ‘ P sta ym views promoting closer relations between will rise eur pre ‘anada and the Mother Country. ; —oOoOoOooooo eeee— sity of raising $400 and | ling means TRADE DURING SEPTEMBER, ) maintain, in some form, an inst —- ss tee a2 Che exports dur ng the month of Septem- ’ ee ee smout! ivailue to $1,996,052, of THE BOOK’ DUTIES vhich $10,971,932 was produce of Cana- anni 2 and $1,024,120 produce of other coun- Ine Guardian challenges ae KE YAM r iiS SHOWS @h increase of $755,170 beso dtc Ot ook duties goods the produce of Canada over eame Fie following ‘ ; yoth last year, ar 1 a decrease of $1,538,- ' e 255 1a produce of other countries, which tely free of dut s alrnost entirely in agricultural producte. Rooks. Bibles, prayer books, | For the first quarter of the fiscal year the psalm and hym and books printed na Capers have been $34,555 471 of any language other than the English and waice $3 Lol tsiad was produce of Canada ons: imendes } and $3,237,7 47 produce of other countries. Books, embossed for the blind. and Compared with the same quarter last year books for the instruction of the deaf and | this shows a decrease of $1,579,015 in pro-

dumb and blind Books printed by any government avy association for the promotien « ence or letters, and official annual ports of religious or benevolent

“cr

bey

a-S0Cc la

fi

. | Canada will shows where

tions. and issued in the course of proceed-

ings of the said associations, to members, and not for the purpose of or trade Books, not be ng prirte i or reprinte i

Canada, which are included and used a text booksin the curriculum of any versity or ‘ of students thereof; bo mported for the bona fide : chanics’ institutes, and university libraries of any duly

‘ t} . ; forthe wae k

pub and colleg

“pe airy orporated 1 =

ree hrarie © iUTarics,

braries and law

tneir

ax! .

uni-

incorpurated College in Canada

ganized law association or society for th 12e of ita members, not more than two copies of each book, under regulat made by the Governor in Council

Books, bound or unbeand, whic) ive been printed and manuiactured more than tweive years

The following books are sul {uty

Books printed perioli ale anid mn phiets, n. e. s., not bemg foreign reprinis if British copyright works nor bla: a

nt books nor copy books, nor books be written or drawn upon, nor Bibles prayer books, psalm and hymn books, six

cents per poun j

Sritieh copywright works, repr

six cents per pound and in addition twelve |

amd one-half per cent ad valorem unt e end of next session of Parliament, and thereafter six cents per pound. We think tl

natter is unnect

at a diecussion of tl

It will readily

3@Aarv

seen that the best books are admiitte i free

of duty, and that the specific duties ks designed t

posed upon other bo are

those of the finer kinds an

Canadian wmarket over those of : sa oe maker, with a dinner and entertainment coarser quality, which include the “ yellow at the residence of Mrs. Fraser. The covered Jiterat r menu served was sufficient to sharpen the Phe pr ple up this is done | appetite of the most fastidious, and reflect ' silo the on us that up. which | ed great credit on the worthy ho-tess. After doing justice to the inner man the tea and coffee a var a paced upon] mpany repaired to the drawing room, the fr st, I i ‘re; and the President, Mr. Waye, having enned a $2.12 s p ral- | taken the chair, gave, in a few well chosen and 30 pe hi val i remarks a brief outline of the dairy busi- a lial sdiedh caink tie ditties tt }ness in this locality, after which each = ' , | Director spoke enthusiastically on the great may, indeed, be contended that all good | progress made considering the many ob- wks should be admitted fr I tye stacles that stood in the way, viz., inferior The same content may be raised -| stock, shortage in fodder,ete. All present secet to many other coed thine. B ,, | *poke in the highest terms of our cheese , | maker, Mr. Burgess, who has given such contentions must g way before the para-| universal satisfaction to the patrone, ex- monnt necess f raising suft t re hibiting the same courteons, gentlemanly enue. Judging by the returns of the rev-| maner to each and all at all times, and enue published sla ethe tariff was re-ad- expressed the earnest hope that he may be

ae ; . with us another year.

justed, it is to be feared that the Finances The Secretary, Mr. A. Lewis,spoke in the Minister has already remitted and reduced | jighest terms of the valuable assistance too many of the duties given by Professor Robertson and Super- a _ intendent Dillon and moved the following Admiral Hopkins has written an |} resolution which was carried : Whereas the etter to Promoter HMuddart, who] end of another year in the history of our came to England in the interest of the | cheese industry has dawned upon us we Canadian fast Atlantic service In it he | feel, while here assembled and having ‘ays: “It seemaa pity that the enter-} done justice to the good things provided by prise and genius which completed the | our worthy hostess, that no more favor- magnificent service over the major part of | able opportunity could present itzelf to

the route between the United Kingdom and the West, via the Canadian Pacific railway, should not now backed some further enterprise able and willing

be by to furnish means for bridging the remain- ing portion and making the whole possible

far shorter time than at present. The

reps

if navigation may be dismissed as feel

uat confi- Allan

unhesitat-

ng, but surmountable. i

that most commanders of the would

exis dent

and Dominion steamers

ngly and with alacritv exchange their present vesvela for others running twenty knote Detention by fog is no greater for

a fast ship than a slow one. It does not affect the present question.

sdnentnevents

primarily

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

and thus

Rheumatiem is caused by a idity of the blood. purifies the blood,

disease.

euresa the

i

;

advantage

|

tx of, | $10,413,245 in specie, $1,946,667 in guar-

|

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

895. i ‘

j | i } |

luce of Canada, and $2,901,065 in produce f other countries. The following compa- ulive statement of goods the produce of

increases and lecreases have taken place :—

] 893-94, 1894-95,

SN css isucneeuuas $1,427,997 $1,515,092 | Fisheries coses Gee nee 3,969,723 Forest coceccse LO DOG aS 9,529,695 | Animals ............11,088,259 11,646.782 | Agriculture 3,717,060 2.588.765 | Manufactures 1,940,936 1,925,497 | Miscellaneous 53,918 46,709 Ballior 94,118 95,561

$31,31 The goods entered for consumption dur-

ng September were as follows:

Dutiable cracsvocceccsccce gee Onte

Free 3.578.986

| Com and bull 483,381

209 so $52,896,759

$9,358,440

Duty collected -- $1,599 529 Compared with the same month last

vear, this shows a decrease of $1,369,503 good*, $200,884 in free, and yin and bullion, and $393,- ‘ted

lutiable »254,399 In ¢

$! is luty

é cole

The statement of circulation and specie for September shows amount of circula- tion outstanding on 30th to have been $22,- 183,570.85, against which there is held anteed debentures and $17,250,000 in un- | guarteed in debentures, making a total of | $29,600,909. The statement shows that on the issue over,$20,000,000,dollar for dollar,

} 3s being held in gold.

ee

MAKER

CHEESE IFONORED,

| The closing of the St. Peter’s Cheese Factory was accompanied by a very pleas- | ing incident on the evening of the 17th inst., in which the Directors of the above | Factory tendered Mr Burgess, their cheese |

}

how our appreciation of the government that has given such a stimulus to the dairying industry of this province through our esteemed Professor Robertson and so ally assisted by Superintendent Dillon. We eed not further enquire as te their fit ihe pos tion whieh they so ably till when we reflect on the great progress that has been made in this industry for the past three years, therefore be it resolv- ed that we put ourselves on record as be

ing in sympathy with this great movement aud hope ere long to see the fulfilment of the predictions of our learned Professor The remainder of the evening was very agreeably spent with choice selections of song, Mrs Fraser presiding at the organ in her usual etticient manner. In the “wee ema’ hours” the company dispersed,hoping in due time to meet on a similar occasion.

nes-f 1

| He Talks Aboat Canadian Prosperity and | } Prospects.

On tke evening of Friday last, the H G. E. Foster, Canadian Minister of Fis ance, said in an interview with one of the London papers :— We are satisfied with | the general outlook in Canada. We are coming through the depression more satis factor.ly than most countries. This is evidenced by the trade returns. The tariff changes certainly were framed to encourage Britixh trade. The fact that

or n

British exports to Canada declined is owing to the general tendency to economy and curtailed purchases which is one of the most notable

features of Canadian life just more. More- over, Canada yearly increases her own manufactures. It is emphatically true that Canada desires to strengthen her com- mercia! relations with the United King- dom, the Australian and other colonies The Ottawa conference emanated from that wish and developed a strong pro-Eng- lish sentiment. Donbtless, the tendency is to look away from the States, although our attitude to them is perfectly friendly

The Behring sea arbitration happily re- moved the most debatable question The tariff changes in both countries must

help the interchange of trade and virtually constitute a reciprocity treaty Canada has responded as far as possible

to every lowering of the United States dau ties.” Mr. Foster questioned Governor Sir Terrence O’Brien’s dictum that Newfound land would prefer to be annexed to th States rather than toCanada. The lat position might be summed up in her desire to round off the Canadian Confeder by the inclusion of Newfoundland, if terms could be agreed to and the latter were will ing, but there was no idea of pressure, far less of coercion.

—— Pore

THE WAR IN THE

ation

HAST.

Yamagata, the commander of the Japanese army, and who is expected soon to join battle with the Chinese at the Yalu river, is to-day, perhaps, the most popular man in the empire with the single excep- tion of the emperor. He is 61 years of age, and has served in the Japanese army siuce his boyhood. He has risen literally “from the ranks.” He was second in command of the Japanese army in 1868, at the of the restoration, as the the overthrow of the Ts coor sent Emperor is spoken of that time the army was comma Siago Takamori. Nine years later Sais Takamori rebelled and took into t!

a very considerable army nposed

flower of the Japanese for It wa that Yamagata was placed at | the Japanese forces, 4nd with @ fo posed of only raw levi | eventually dispersed the rebe then Yamagata’s popularity with the peo- |

‘ tithe

movement for

ple has been unbounded. He is a states- 1] ] . i

man as well as a soldier, to his rank as genera! of so acceptably filled the minister of the empire. This semi-official statement made concerning affairs in Pekin : Robert Hart, inspector-general of ¢ for the Chinese government, has directed i the government’s attention to the enor- mous reduction of customs revenues. Ex ports have ceased almost entirely and im- ports have decreased greatly, Sir Robert was consulted as to the expediency of us- ing customs steamers as military trans- ports. He replied this would be impos sible, as the steamers had no proper fit tings and no guns. Gunners of Chinese officers were available.

he arinv, as ai tt

a t omce of prim

has veen

sir

usto!

oe

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Monyrreat, Oct. 21.—A cable to the Star from London says: In the Canadian finance minister’sinterview with the Chron icle, Mr. Foster touches upon pretty near- ly the whole range of topics common to British and Canadian discussion, except the loan and fast Atlantic service. There 1s little doubt but that Foster’s visit is for the purpose of aiding Huddart in a semi- official capacity. People here generally

approve of Foster’s utterance—that it is the desire of Canada to encourage British imports while at the same time she is per-

fectly friendly to the United States.

Paris, Oct. 21.—In regard to the Czar’s iIness, the Figaro says: cians are of opinion that the symptoms of the Czar’s malady do not present the usual sign of renal disease. It ertain the sister of the Czarina received an official] measage a fortnight ago saving his ty was suffering from tumor above his | ft

* Eminent physi-

1 is <

ma

breast. Dr. Zacharin expressed his belief that it was of a cancerons nature, and that a successful operation was impossi!

On the other hand Prof. Leydon believed the growth was of a mild type.” The

Figaro adds that the Czar has been had! nursed, and that arrangements for treat- ing him at Livadia have been of the mos primitive character,

a ——_- >>

The public is becoming a little sceptical about waterproofed goods, whether for men or women. Claims have been made which were never substantiated. And at the very best they had a waterproofed look about them which was to often embarrass- ing. It is the distinguishing merit of Priestley’s Cravenettes that they are pre- cisely like the same goods not wate rproof- ed. They are absolutely rain proof and yet porous, though there is nothing to show

the rain repelling quality. Prie-tley’s trade mark “The Varnished Board’ wil] always he found in these goods

. 7"?

Madame Ramsdel! of St. John is at Mrs McGregor’s, Prince Street, (next to the Methodist Brick Church) with a full lin of hair good and toilet requisites. A+ Mad- |

ame Ramade}! has an assistant with her the room will be open during the day, when shampooing and dressing hair will be at tended to in a satisfactory manner. Ladies’ | and gentlemen’s wigs a specialty. Also] making of excellent switches from comb- ings. Will remain unti] further notice

oct23 dy 3i & wy. pat

~ MARRIED. _

At Church of England, Milton, by Rey. T. B. Reagh, assisted by Rev. J. C. Cox, Harry C. Douse to Mrs, Jane E. Cox, daughter of the late William Swabey, both of Charlottetown.

DIED. At Tracadie Cross, on Oct. 19th, Penzie Josephine, dearly beloved child of Allan and Minnie McDonald, aged 13 months.

ey -

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Ladies’ new kid gloves receiv. 4 to-day at James Paton & Co's. New sacques received to-Jay at Pat: i & Co’s.

New self-rising buckwheat in 2 Ib pack- ages, just received at Beer & Goff’s.

Oct. 22 2in.

New Greenland seal capes arrived Ly express, marked “J P & Co.” See Paton & Co’s latest arrival of ladies’

Ove Wuo Was Present.

We want every careful and jdicious buyer to visit cur Fur and Man y varranted made by one of the world’s Hip, fit and finish. Nobody keeps recogn'ze merit in every gar

season.

perfect in shape, workmaus a better assortment.

brown sacques.

Every Garment

speak for themselves.

j vluce to buy

peckage of

0

r

Yon will

Monrrear, Oct. 23.

A London that the

cable eave

just been issued. It says that the past six | months has been most disastrous

Records Broken in rHAM, Oct. 23.

Tyler rode the fastest mile bievcle race ever contested in the world, breaking

Grand |

Trunk report for the last half yea has | Accidents

the

even mile and three-quarter mile compe.ti-

tion records Time, 1.33 2-5 and 2.05 1-5.

That Joytal Feeling

With the exhilarat health and strength and int which foll Figs. i

progressed

ne of re newed

j rnal

ness, ows the us of

Syrup of s uuk w who have not

}

bevo

pown to the fe nd th an i the « hi aD subsitates sometimes offers informed.

old time

but never accepted by the well

i

_—— “eee

‘lean li-

medicines

Ladies’ rew kid gloves received

to-day at James Paton & Co's _ -

Read tlie ad. of

in another ¢

hank stock at au or

} numn

BANK STOCK

BY AUCTION.

\t Sales Room, LePage’s Co Sueet,on SATURDAY, 27th

’ k, noon:

rnc inst, at

Merchan's’

oO % 1] Stay i OuUareS

Island.

Bank

CHAS. [.

oct23—dy

MORRISON, Auctioncer

Take Ey Adviee !

I’ve ‘ried Them All!

The Old, R

BOOTS and SHOES,

r, Queen

12

of P. E.

liable Shoe Store, kept by McEACHEN, the Shoe Man, is the right Don’t

you forget that he will give an extra dis-

} te

oF his usual

4. E ate 4e

count to-night w prices, HcEACHEN,

i, QUEEN STREE r. PUTTNER'S EMULSION PREVENTS CONSUMPTION.

PUTTRER'S EMULSION

Consumption in

EWULSION

1

t20

its «

PUTTNER’S

f Constim ption.

PUTINEN'S EsuLSiDi

arly

life in the advanced stages

iS the Remedy, 4parextellence, for Cousumptiog and al Lung tronbles.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION °

is the best

Diseases.

PUTTEER'S EMULSION

ur sale by all good Druggists at 50 cta, for a large bottle.

eure for

oct22

600 TONS

OLD MINE SYDNEY

OUND WAL,

ee

We have chartered the Steamer “ ALBERT ” jointly to load Old Mine. She will be due here on Saturday, 20th inst. Housekeepers wishing to have a cheerful fire during the coming winter should send in their orders at once, as this is by all odds the best Coal

for Parlor use

R. McMILLAN, C. LYONS & CO.

octl8—Ilw_ pat guar

MACTIITS tinge GT

Ne

Cy, Dy ow > tf see! re A 2 ‘ > E E\ 9, é - ie we “ie F om r? * a. ‘eat }) . Nika LPN SF

ut (nat in Your Dipe aid Smoke it — More solid eomfort in one

Mastiff tebaeeo

than you can get oub of any

y o>

ther plug cut in the world.

(Ta >”

[ry a packa

we tell the truth.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

all Wasting

Against

With

E. R. BROW

Brock. CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

|Srgora Despatones tro Tae Haxaminen

Conservative Demonstration.

Orrawa, Oct. 23. | A great Conservative demonstration will | be held at Moncton, Nov. 6th, when Sir Charles Tupper, Hon, Mr. Ouimet and Hon. Clarke Wallace, as well as a nuwiber of members of parhament, will deliver addresses. It is probable that from Mone- ton the ministers will proceed to Nova | Scotia, where a number of meetings are | being arranged for. onkinnicllasaciiae A Love Tragedy. Sr. Marriy, Que., Oct. 23. This village was thrown into a state of great excitement yesterday by the tragic death of Miss Dion, aged nineteen, and one of the best-known and most popular young ladies of the parish. It is stated that the deceased disappointed in love. The unfortunate girl took paris green and died after great suffering.

was

en

The Czar’s Condition.

The Place

BLANKE'SS.

Take any of them from $1.75 a pair and put them beside the begt pair you ever bought at the same money, and see if ours is not the

cheapest.

QUILTS.

No matter what conditions may arise likelihood that those Quilts that we are

be sold cheaper than what we are offersng them at. VC.»

for color and quality. Prices are 50c., 7

in

near future, there's fe in our window will See our window $1.25 and $1.45,

} Tuc

showing

Ve.

158 VICTORIA ROW.

Loxpon, Oct. 23.

The Daily News’ correepondent in Berlin says that the Czar walked half an hour in the park yesterday. The doctors keep him ont of bed as much as possible to maintain his moral energy and counteract the weakness of heart which is increased by lying down.

—---$. --_~

Fistic Encounter in St. John.

Sr. Jonny, Oct. 23. |

The Mechanics Institute was

crowded last night to witness the fight |

between Eddie Connolly of this city” and

Pete Manning of Boston. The fight laeted |

just one minute. Manning was knocked |

down four times and the last time was un- able to repond to the call of time.

A Pure Fabrication.

Portianp, Me.. Oct. 23. |

Mr. Coyle, Manager of the International | Steamship Company, says that the report | !

j

|

of the intended consolidation of steam- | ship interests from New York and Boston to points in Maine, New Brunswick and | western Nova Scetia, is a pure fabricaticn

Peter Henderson & Co.

are the leading BULB DEAL- | We have |

ERS of America. their Bulbs.

to that BEST BULBS.

have as good, but it is better |

We have a right

claim we have the

Others way

FITIITIII IIT SLIT LILLE

Want

xr

\

iJ.

x

BU.

October 22, 1894

iH

Exerc LEEITITITITILILLIXITEE:

Anything: This Week ?

M. McLEOD & Co. HAVE IT!

M.McLEOD & CO.,

Money Savirg Distributers of Boots, Shces and Rubbers 189 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

4

hal H i H # e

i : : esl

to take no chances.

Be on safe side buy HENDERSON’S BULBS, |

! the and : : whic! can only be had from us.

C20. CARTER & CO,

Dealers in Bulbs, Seeds and Bovks,

187 Queen Sgusre.

Cha: lottetown, Oct. 23, 1894.

Te sot eaPee:ioc J SPSscoeegeenr on @ & ee ease. - eS sos Fa > « 2? > s > - .8°7"*e8, -“ eee Seo ee ee BS $s - Bsc ze FEE - ° a > as » Se = S23 8+; see ss cm > 2s _ ep ae | a ee a ee hae“ oee.e eC = £PESSSZzt of. oO A 2,227 2* kt Se” = a or x» SS @ 5023 os - ~ 2 @ » - eo o & ~ & MRM Vew se = S m= s | 2 ing sis 6 - Ze « : oc = = . > Sé¢e i oY > x ¢ = @ %° == i , ee i am 5S Saga 5s « bad “Eno aa © a = © oath >, —— 2 oat - ei setts 3 — =-cz =o. & = @ ._+3%% &>? = we Tes oseese - es =~&o ee = S&S ~sok Ses So aan —@ a © > we 7 eure 0 wuereces Ure

i

~ | = ES ‘a | Bue ¢ ma 4 Oy si: 2 < + x 2% 2 aod = See a > wa Fos ee = oike < <_< o Cosas om

oe Sete

. 7

Bit gt a wn AS :

| @ isis

. a = .

Leip G2:

JEWEL STOVES &

“From the mouths of many witnesses shall truth

only about three years since they were introduced. Lieutenant-Governor Howlan,

D. J. Kane, American Consul,

W H Aitken, of Messrs Carvell Bros, James Haynes, at “ John Tr: inor, George Ledgwick,

L W Watson,

Rev D McNeill,

T C James,

A E Morrison,

Rev T Fullerton, George Peake,

Mrs J M Satherland, E T Carbonell, Henry Boswall, Commercial Hotel, Summerside, Revere Hotel, City,

Lansdowne Hotel, Cape Traverse, Capt Alex McLeod, Orwell,

R Carver, Pownal,

John Driscoll, Lot 48,

William Sterns, W T Anderson, Henry Coffin,

George Tweedy,

Archibald Irwin

A B Warburton, M Stevenson,

R Palmer, George Stanley, W W Wellner, E H Beer,

Dr Beer,

E R Brow,

L B Miller,

J T Mellish,

D Taylor, Wood

of satisfaction.

Charlottetown, October 20, 1894.

BUY YOUR FALL §

where you can always depend on getting

PRICES.

Charlottetown, October 11, 1894—tu thu sat

WAN'TEES !

fully

STANLEY BROTIE

ment

Over THREE HUNDRED JEWEL STOVES in use on

We refer to a few :—

~ ‘Sacred Lily Bulhs, |

Charles McGregor, | John Joseph Hogan,

E Coady, Lot 48,

R HK. NORTON & CO.

t

HANGES. be established.” |

P. E. Island, and it is

THE CHINESE

——WHILE WE ARE

Morell,

te

Narcissus,

AT

Pau! McPhee, West River,

Islands, i

HASZARD

’

Dr Wilson, Cardigan,

and upwards of 250 more, but as newspaper space costs money we will furnish farther information at the CITY HAKDWARE STORE. Buy a JEWEL and you are sure

159i—t t

tS

LOWEST CASH

; : aa Charlottetown, October 20, SOLE AGENTS.

UPPLY OF GROSE

AT BEER & GOFF'S,

the BEST GOODS at the

Our aim is to hold your trade, and to do that we will offer you Groceries and see that of the best quality at prices lower than ever befure.

BEER & GOFF. |

we offer, and the prices

WONDERFULLY

tle Departments this. best, manufacturers, and any better; nobody can show you |

ARK

SELLING THEIR——

Tualips, Hyacinths, Homan Hyacinth, | and Bermuda Lily,

LOW PRICES. #4

& MOORE.

~NEW GROCERY

— AND—

Meat Store.

The enbscriber begs leave to inform the public that be has now in stock, at his and well-known business stand, Rich Street. a large and well-selected stock of the finest GR ICERIEs, which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.

Also, ccntiantie on Land, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, ete

High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole and retail.

THOMAS CAMPBELL,

| sale

sept 15

me dias ———————

FIGHTING }

a

JAMES PATON & GO,, |

Te.