THER PEOPLE PANIC-SIPRICKEN,
cliques, determined to pursue my | ast
_ ——- —— = —————_se 4 ——$—$$ _— i —— el “ = . ee acme y , af ° . - : SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 ) “. DAILY EXAMINER . ‘ : JRDAY, FE 15, 1896. ’ pp a ———— —_——— —— _ Sereno —————————eeeemEeEe=EO—O—eeeee —i. sen tteonemnce — j II: ; } | IRD SALISBURY'S SPEECH es 1 Tt i = wardly do better than conatruct LOR —_ - ’ A BATTLE IN MADAGASCAR. THE DAILY RX i TIN ne aan agaairpucow thi (The Week). A French reporter writing from Mada- a yao Pay . he money at their disposal will pay for. The sta tolndin hei ieeD Bolin ~ . a BELOS ARS ARS AREA weg ; position taken by 44 Y | gascar under date of January 24th says c foo much money has,in the past, been jy his last speech seems grounded on com- | that a conspiracy has been discovered at She am wn away in putting dust and mud’ mon sense. The European concert has | 4natna Narivo, thejcapital of Madagascar, | SproiaL Despatcues ro THe Examiner , . = ipon our etreets Rather let the streets | fallen through, and vet some people in | the resnit of which was that a force of ee a5 CIVIC MATTERS ea a i ena ital aaa tal Kingland and America are clamouring that 4,000 Hovas made an attack upon the 2) ; systematically scraped and Clea | England alone should attempt the task of | french soldiers stationed there aud were REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE 4 \ : \ wa et all practicable sanitary measures le | handling the unmanageable Turk. Why repuleed. The French followed up their \ re : j ad should Kugland act as European police advantage and killed 3,000 of the Hovas. 2 : ‘ 1} — aah ee. oe : — gehen sae fog auaans Fourteen of a at wots — — a 5 TES SOM Ss. sat her own very exis ; : ' prisoners and condemned to death and tm- ® Dy i spenen, i] NOTES AND CC She has been warned to move out of Amer-| Py arcly shot, and several others were! RYiGence Of Careful Management | 3 ers at - Co-operative Farmer: A Frovincial | ica; she has beeen threatened in South transported. It was rumored, the re uf ally cee eir Wa Hortien!tural Association has been formed | Africa; she has a cunning rival ov the porter writes, that a number of French _ | OF THE . wetane | in P. EK Island and great interest in fruit | borders of India, always creeping closer, | oficers and soldiers had been murdered by Orraws. Feb. 15. e 7 1 | wrowing aroused by the visit and lectares | ready to jamp at her throat the moment &@ | the Hovas. a in , ¥ i ” oe ae Pre feseor Craig lat week. We bid the | fair opportunity is offered. She has been ” ee : ae 7 gg oy a oe $) AS ; ny t | new asseciation God-speed in ite work,| compelled to gather a new fleet and put Geo. Carter &: Ca hare just. received $548,000 better oi ears 2 PS ¥ w i re lly believing, from the exhibits of Island | herself in a posture of defence almost as if another supply of artists’ m steriale. See i oS; one = is $1,750, etter fo xe ' as 4 lf t that we have seen, that there lies be- | war was about to be declared. W hy, then, their display of Limoges chiaa fur decor- ; 5 ven mont a8. \ ins §) ‘ i is nost promising Geld. should she bring fresh trouble on her ating. 15 smw The expenditure, on the other hand, has of! 8 I - ee ee n hands’ Let any man read the trouble the = , decreased by $630,090. at ‘ y 3 g ) Mr. Foster was justified in a re Rastions or with Turkey on Ea oe i f resent | he said concerning the way Canada had/icz7 and it will eoon be seen i : J, ¢ P -e o¢| come through the period of depression of has England might expect if she Wr Tanton's Candidature A Valuabie Horse. | = ; : yes 1 1893 and 1¢94. No one can doubt the] 1. nded troops in Turkey and aroused $ ? & S » Act S make | stability of the country. All that 8 T@ | Turkish fawaticism against her. Where na ay set New York, Feb. 15. D, ‘ I aeree | juired 18 wise and economical government) y ould Russia be then ? With England ? Sin,—A few citizens not familiar with At a sale of trotting stock yesterday te a ese evid- | an active faith in ourselves, -_ a more No—against her, arousing rebelllon and my character, and. still less acquainted John BR. Gentry. the champion pacing <8 pe oe the law, | lively spir : of thy 2 . yeti hoe Mcbammédan a ae ry W ~ a = ee ne . ie atallion of the worid, sold for $7,600 to vl ‘J oe , | allow the Americans to come ove rould Germany do? Side with Englan« 3 sland Guardian, and the brilliantly false rey: el taal a Oe Oe ee Cree a Ween oy sae" gobble up, as they do tvo often, the good Ne. ‘eae aan try, as she is quite justi- colors under which it sails, are inclined to William Simpson, of this city ice Pd Che Ye da ae 2S Pace dy he) PZB s g ca i by a porton of} things in the way + and timber tied in trying, to take away England’s | give credence to the fabulous falsehoods Ter a ike tempera and Scott imits. British Columbia’s gud es a trade. What would Francedo? Take | which have been published as to my atti- Love and Murder. 100 Sam les at Paton dl (9 S so iateet om tome in the election rap dly passing to the hands of 7 an*-| advantage of England's encumbered posi- tude upon the temperance question in ee ; a Se tack sddled aims Wad Mhink | ae to oe heteteien, ee tion aod grab for Egypt bare — - = re ages . oo —— Cenrrevitie, Iowa, Feb. 15. é lag ie he i ul e " o Ps ee - I , “ sae would the Americans do ? Stan . ung ia the pear an tae ne moter Mr.W. J. Martin, and his daughter Jaged rs app cens and clear are over-cautiou? and ay om laud? Not at all. They and Russia | existing circumstances should hase ren oh: weans MIE ad Glial’ Mieka Be. Gaetan SEE VTINDOYZ. abies that y esented e} plums. Ifwe donot look after our 0&] 10017 be band io hand. All of these | dered contradiction unnecessary, for the to. oe a ie MihGih” hbicneede “ tural resources more sharp y, Uncle Sam | c(t) gre patent to any observer of cur- | past policy of that paper has been to select | VOne*s WhO aftirwarcs Kibed Aimselt, oe ' — will soon get the upper-hand—and the | rout events. England just now bas to| the purest temperance man available in Jones was the giil’s k ver ; we | profits. os look after her own self-preservation. If | civic candidacy as the target for its teem = ws xu - — wit re. eee We In the course of an interview at Wiv- | 4)) the so-called Christian Powers could | dazzling falsehood, misrepresentation and Sudden Death — p at Mr. Dawson would] nipeg, Mr Ewart expressed the opra6a agree ona partition of the Turkish Em- | abuse. ‘ ‘ . sideral ajority yny | that Mr. Laurier would himself vote for pire the work might be done. To call upon To the public I need only repeat my TS : : CARRYING Won ¢ Bu ean y adoption at. Remedial Bull,— ae England todo it alone isto ask her to | utterances at the Ward Five meeting and : Pucwasu, Feb. 15. j i Y o . . First, because on the roll of Canada| commit national suicide. in the canvass, I] was in the contest un— Alexander Wangh, sr.,an old and re- popular cry that a young gentieman SUCK | th ere could not be found a single man = 3 associated with any parties, persons, Or] spected resident of this town, while in his FIRE Moccasins
az Mr. Haezard could have hoped to de
‘ i feat or f the age, @ ity and f Mr. Dawsor But no popular cry was
Has ard or ra sed in Haszard
judicious patronage of
ai pted by by Mr his behalf. Mr
hand appe iby then
was inueed
rue which apparently wanted to “run
i 1gs and a press whicl had apparcntty ts head In this pre dic is not wonderful that he 3 left ina minority of close u;} six ha Osa future occasion, under better auspices, Mr. Haszard will, we have no doubt, be successfu As for the Leag t has evidently entered upon the wrong course. Out of that course it must get if it is to be at all influential toward- fae prom tion of the temperance Caine. There is } lenty of work for it in other di- ns. For instance, it is highly impor ant to instil into the minds of the young, a etrong and correct idea of the great danger that lies hidden in the intox ating cup. The League might well, we
tLink, under the leadership of Mr. Farqu
harson, who is also a member of the Sch Board, see to it that each and all eachers give careful attention to
ie duty ¢ catinzg scientilic temper
a The people are t, we believe, t mportance of such teaching. Wed remember to have heard at any
ol examinations a single
question bearing upon the nature of alco hol and its effects upon the miad and body. How niany of onr boys and girls,
how many of our voung men and women,
* know that alcohol is essentially a poison,
and that the liquors containing it, whether wine or whiskev, are but diluted poison, excellent in some cases a: medicine, but always more or less harmful as beverager How many of our youth have had
strongly impressed upon them the truth that to drink even the smallest qnantities |, in its most popular and accept apt that
able thirst which results in
of alcoho
ad iorm, !s tO awaken insati
the ruin of
”
By making sure that in-
stra nin temperance is imparted to every class in ail our public schools the ¢ zens’ I eague would be doing a& prac tical work for temperance. Again, we have been told —we hope that the informa- tion is not true—that more wine is now
social parties than In this dir-
a Citizens’
otfered and drank at
was the case a few years ago. we thick that uposed of three hundred gentle >a intluence.
men, might €xerci faliulary
well as collectively, the
to
1i¥ as
-~€ e . members of the League were exert 2ive3 to abate the ur ning Custom
which the law cannot reach, we believe
that eoon a temptation to over-indulgence
wouid be largely,.f pot wholly, removed
fr ur youth. As a rule,
om the path of
those generous and wealthy hosts and
hostesses who supply wine are those who are most amenable to the wishes of the They desire to please ; If they felt it
Cfler
pub i¢ Opinion therefore they offer wine
to be unpleasing to wine
they would not doe &O: and
we teel sure that the friendly intercessions cf Mr. Farquharson and his fellow workers
or behalf of cur youth, would quickly re-
suit
in the preparation of larger quantities
of cocoa and coffee, and other wholesome
beverages, and the retirement of wine to a in a back room. There is
i reason wh
1 secondary rank
no go
y the League should be
daunted on aceount of the late reverse.
Rather let its members be better advised.
Let them seek cut new and more popular methods of operation, and go on to success in t
the
work which they lately took up
with such laudable zeal.
Itis hoped and expected, by a large ma- |
that had not voted for fair play t» Catho- lic schools, and in his opiaion Mr. Laur ier was well up among the great men of Canada.
Second, because Mr, Laurier had al ready voted in favor of Catholic miuori- ties upon educational questions, in “75 in the New Brunswick school case, and more recently in Northwest matters | Third, because Mr. Laurier said in the Commons a few days ago that all the sem path ea of the put lic were with the Mani toba minority, and he (Laurier) did not
e: Wny reason why the Mani
toba minocrity should not be as well fa-ored = as he minority io Quebec or Ontario, and that the man whe
upholds the system of public schoola does not conceive of the extent of the injustice | inflicted in conseqrence of Catholics be ing deprived of their schools. Laur- friend
We shall see whetber or not Mr.
ier will be as consistent as his
anticipate.
A London cable to the New York Tribune says: “The Canadian phrase- maker (Mr. Foster), who deserlbed the
“splendid isolation” of an all-powerful Empire, deserves a knighthood; he lighted
np the English imagination, and rendered
a great service to national idealism. Pre ceeding, the correspondent says: Lord Salisbury has behind him a united coun-
try, there is a large surplus in the treasury and public opinion sanctions in advance an incredited outlay in support of a foreign policy of defiance. Momentous as are tke issues Of diplomacy and the Imperial policy, the risks of conducting the Gov- ernment during the coming session are Public attention is so com- pletely absorbed by foreign questions that the domestic programme of the Govern- ment excites little interest. There will be an agricultural bill of some kind, some palliative measure for Irelend, some pro ject for relieving schools, without disturb- ing the dual system of national education, and possibly, some scheme of government reform for London; no large measure wil be proposed. The Unionist is a politi- cian, he knows that Lord Rosebury made a fatal mistake in atttempting to carry out a large aod unmanageable programme. He intends to propose only measures which are moderate and safe, and to avoid con- troversy so far as, possible. Even the Education Bill will be a compromise, with the disturbing elements minimized.
not serious.
—_—_—_—_—_——— PP FEBRUARY “LADIES’ HOME JOUR- NAL,’
In a most invitingly dainty cover, sea- sonably typifying midwinter—its frost and snow—the February Ladies’ Home Jor- nal, resplendent with illustrations by the best artists, and attractively varied in its literary features is unique. Just a faint suggestion of approaching spring ie given in an article, descriptive of a blooming garden, by F. Schuyler Matthews, for which W. Hamilton Gibson, who produces Nature with such artistic fidelty, has drawn a series of illustrations portraying anvuels in the rich glow of profuse bloom.
James Whitcomb Riley sings ia his eweeteri, purest strain of “ Little Maid-O-Dreanis,” a fancifal little poem, the spirit of which Kosina
Emma Sherwood has wintomely present- edin afull-page picture. Ex-President Harrison’s paper, “his Country ef UGurs”’ series, discusses the “Presidential Office,” and gives General Harrison's views upon the eligibility of the President for re- election. Mary Anderson de Navarro reaches the most interesting point of her memoirs, telling of her first appearance in the larger cities, incidents of her touring experiences and of some of the notable people she met. ‘1. de Thulstrup has il- lustrated the chap‘er. In an article upon “The Little Queen of Holland” Arthur Warren writes of the beloved young sov
ereign’s daily life, her pastimes, her toys, her pets, and her studies. Half a scere of pictures, some by T.de Thul-trup, lend interest to the recital. Edward W. Bok edi- torially discusses women and their work, expresses Learty satisfaction at the changes in “The Mourning Customs,” aud pays loving tribute to the memory of Engene Field. Rev. Charles H. Park- huarst, D. D., addresses himself forcibly to young men, and under the vigorous cap- tion of “The Stuff that Makes Young Manhood” emphasizes the supreme neces
sity of “beginning right” in life. There
j are two ic icles ie: jority of citizens, that the Mayor and | cy 0 practical articles upon music : ia oe . 1¢ §=Violin for Women,” by Maud
ounci will, as soon as possible, enter in-| Powell, and “Hinte for Violin to friendly negotiations with the Local | Students,” by Robert D. Braine. Miss Government concerning the pruposed Lilian Bell smartly arraigns “Men as
Park Roadway. In another year or two the narrow slice of land upon which the
pathway to the Park now is will have fa'len into the harbor, and then we shall either be compelled to take the shore or obtain
another slice of land to be washed away
in like manner. The fact is that the Gov-
ernment and the Council ought to unite in
defraying the cost of a breastwork snd roadway that would be of mutual advan- tage tothe Province andthe city. Let
there be no more delay about this matter.
Lovers” for their indifferent endeavor; Mary E. Wilkins presents another “Neigh- borhood Type,” which Alice Barber Stephens lras illustrated, and Miss Magrud- er further noravels the fascinating mystery of “The Violet,” to which Charles Dana Gibson has given his best work as an il]us- trator, All these, with a vocal composi- tion, “Yesterday and To-day,” by B. H. Janssen; plans and details for erecting a $5,000 Colonial house; the discussion ot household and culinary matters, entertain- ments, dress, woman as hostess, etc., unite io making the Ladies’ Home Journal at. tractive, entertaining, instructive—an ideal midwinter magazine for every firesid> and home. By the Curtis publishing Company,
a a ; ; Too much land has been lost already.
As to our streets and sidewalks, the new
Special Values in Hem Stitched Lawns.
Fine White Lawn, _ Same width, Finer| Same width, Finer 36 inches wide, with Lawn, with 3 inch Lawn, with 3 inch % inch Hem, 14 cts, Hem and 6 Tucks,|Hem and 13 Tuck:,
per yard. |
~ ileal | ville iaiilee Stanley Brothers Stan'ey Brothers Stanley Brothers
Philadelphia. One dollar per year ; ten ceblis a copy.
An aeorlite burst over the city of Mad- rid on Tuesday morning, causing great conterpation among the inhabitants. The first warniog of the explosion was the flash which illuminated the sky, aimost immed- iately followed by a tremendous report, the vibrations from which shattered hun dreds of windows. The aeorlite was ac companied by a great white cloud and simultaneous with the explosion there was atrembling ef the earth resembling the sensation produced by an_ earthquake. When the flash and ensuing report took place, people rushed panic-stricken into the streets. Some minutes elapsed before the excitement wasallaved. It is estimat ed that the meteoric body was twenty miles above the earth when it burst.
People in the suburbs of Madrid were panic-stricken by the explosion. Opera- tives in factories, children in echools, and employes and others in the markets rush ed into the streets in a wild stampede. Many persons were injured aimle-s rushes by running in‘o each othes or Leing thrown down and tramp'el upon. The shock of the explosion was so great in the city that it “caused the collapse of one house and threw down the partito. wal in the building occupied by the American legislation. The shock was strongly felt in Guadalajara, the province bounding the province of Madrid on the north-east, and other places. Among the superstitious, the aerolite is believed t» have been adire
potent
in
WHY LEAVE THE FARM?
Farming is one of the most independent ot occupations. The farmer is the most independent man in the world. He car. go where he wants during a large portion of the year with 'ess hazard than the men of other callings. This liberty is one of the greatest privileges ever bestowed on man. He vaturally longs for the freedom which independence or liberty to do as he pleases gives him, and nowhere else can he enjoy this freedom more than on the farus. The business man is the slave of his cus- tomers; the farmer is the slave of no on-. So far as concerns the manner in whie. his time shall be spent, he is absolutely free to determine. Of course this does nut imply that he has any licenee to neglect his bueiness, but it does imply that he can modify it to suit his convenience. Gen- erally speaking, he can do to morrow, without any serious inconvenience, what he may not have been able to do to-day,
And faim ng ie more remunerafive than any other calling under heaven. The farmer who is at all provident aid simple in his mode of life is pure of a good living for himself and his family. Over and above this, he is able to provide something forarainy day. Thisis not trne of the men of other callings, that is to say, it is not true of the rank and file of them. In business some muke fortunes, but the many goto the wa'lat some prriod cf their business career. There is no caliing inthe world which is pursuel by the many where the increment of earning is ¢o great if the living of the farmer is consid-
ered, and, of course, it ought to be.— “Agricola,” in Farming fur Javuary A Rose by Avy Other Name.
Would smell as sweet. It’s not the
name, but the thing the name stands for, which counts. It is-not the high-priced label on the bottle, but the wine in the bottle, with which the public is concern- ed. The public wanted a good but cheap wine, and this the Bordeaux Claret Co. have supplied in clarets, burgundies and eauternes, at the lowest prices ever offered in the history of selling in any country— $3 aud $4 per doz. quarte. And yet the wines are excellent. They have aze; they have robustness; *they have bouquet. Wine forthe poor man at last; a wine which will not*hurt him, but rather build him up. The wine for the people. Ad- dress—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal.
Navat Notes#.—According to a letter received at Halifax a few days ago from Bermuda Admiral Erskine has decided not to go on the southern cruise this year. The Crescent will remain at Bermuda un- til her early departure for Halifax.
H. M.S. Pallas, the new addi:ion to the North American squadron, arrived at Ber muda last Wedoerdny.
H. M. S. Canada has left England to be paid oft. Preparations are already being made at the Halifax dockyard for the reception of the fleet. It is stated that extensive re- pairs will be made to some of the ships during the coming summer.
——-—=
Samples “they tell the story of the real.” Women of taste ought to get them, they are full of suggestions for your spring blouse. Perhaps you can improve on them, perhaps you cant. However come and see them, they have got to be sold.— Jas. Paton & Co.
Bermuda for
Bur‘ington, N. J., where an individual ar- raigned before a magistrate for inebriety was sentenced to attend thirty temperance meetings under penalty of being sent to
thoroughly at the first meeting that he is
_ said to be looking forward eagcr'y for the
remaining twenty-nine.
policy in furthering every best interest of the city. Iwas not colleagued with Mr. Thomas Morris nor compromised with the liquor traffic in any way; and the «acting editor, Mr. Marshall, and Mr. George Frank Beer, the acting prime minister of the Guardian, were personally cognizant of this when those contrary sentiments were published.
In Ward Five a candidate may be de- feated although voted for by a majority of voters. Had three-fourths of those who voted recorded one of their votes in my favor, giving the other two votes to my opponents, [I would still have, been de- feated by this peculiarity of a defective voting system.
To the independent Electors of Ward
Five who refused to listen to deceit—ac- cepted my past record as the safest guar-
polled in a civic contest in Ward Five—1 take this opportunity of returning wy warmest and most sincere thanks. Respectfully, L. P. TANTON.
febl5
Card of Thanks.
To the Electors of Ward One:
GextLemex,—lI hereby tender my sin- cere thanks to those who vo ed for me and gave me such 2 large majority at the Civic contest, and I also thank those who pro- mised and wanted to support me, but were threatened with dismissal Ly their em- ployers if they did not vote for my oppo nent. It ix gratifying to me to know that the malicious and untruthfel statements were not believe! by a majority of the intelligent Electors of the Ward,
HENRY C. DOUSE. f.L15
CARD.
Sir,—I desire to tender my best thanks to the Electors of Charluttetown who favored me with their votes on Wed- nesday last; and although de- feated, the vote recorded for me is one which I have reason to teel proud of. i found my- self attacked on the one side by the united Liquor vote, while at the same time a de- termined house to house can- vass was made against me by members of the ‘* Women’s Christian Temperance Union,” so that the extraordinary com- bination thus formed was bound to defeat any candidate against whom it was directed.
Yours f-ithfully,
HORACE HASZARD. febl4
(Be and
P. EL CC. ¢. Students !
You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a Six Column Journal (Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left. Call early and get a fet.
J. D. TAYLOR,
QUEEN STRIET. febl5
Bran! Bran!
50 Tons Best Quality from No.1 Mani- toba Wheat, wholesale only.
CARVELL BROS.
feb] 1-—3i 246
Bommion Goal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appo inte
A novel case has been reporfel from Mole selling Agents in the Province o
Prince Edward Island for the above Com
ny, are now prepared to issue orders for Reel Slack and Run of Mines, and will «eep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand
| jail; and the culprit was converted so | to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents,
antee for my fature conduct, and recorded in my favor the largest personal vote ever |
usual healih dropped dead in his chair yesterday.
eo
Man Drowned.
Sr. Joux, N. B., Feb. 15. The pilot boat Charlie Troop went athore at Irishtown yesterday. One man named Brown (colored) was drowned.
Carter's “Tested” Seeds.
You can buy Seeds at almost any price, BUT— they are not CARTER’S| SEEDS.
We seek the trade of merchants, farmers and gar- deners who appreciate the | value of First Class Seeds. | and supply (wholesale and retail) ths high quality of goods which has built up) for us the largest seed trade in the Maritime Provinces. | Qur prices are fair—as jlow as you can buy good. seeds for—higher than you should pay for poor. | | It is not their cost, num- ber, how they are put up,’ jor how advertised, that 'makes good seeds—it’s what | the seeds themselves are.
Our best customers are those who know us best.
It is our business to sell the best seeds that grow. This has been our business during the past sixteen
jyears. We can safely claim | that we Know seeds.
We are now registering applications for our Bius- trated Seed Catalogue for 1896—ready in Febiuary.,
Free to all. Address }
GEO. CARTER & 00.,
SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.)
Lumber, Lumber.
MONEY WANTED.
In order that we may realize, we offer our large and well assorted stock of LUM BER, comprising the following, viz. : 4M. § and 1 inch Whitewood,
150 M. 1, 74, 2 and 3 inch Pine,
59 M. Spruce Boards,
100 M. Hemlock,
30 M. 2 inch Hemlock,
50 M. 3 inch =
150 M. Assorted Studding,
40 M. Assorted Scantling,
50 M. 7 and 1} Flooring,
20 M. Pine Sheathing,
15 M. Palings,
250 M. Imported Spruce Shingles, £200 M. Island A -
3)0 M. Cedar Shingles, XI—2nd Clear, Clear, Extra,
" 200 M. Lathes,
1000 pieces Fencing, Cedar Posts, Lime, etc., All of which will be sold at lowes! CASH
prices, POOLE & LEWIS,
Poole’s Wharf, Charlottetown. P.S.—A number of our customers have net responded to bills furnished. We would feel exceedingly grateful if they woild call at once and make immediate settlement. P. £4.
25, 1894~ tf
janl6é—dy 4i law(4) wy 4i
ry : ‘B INSURANCE ~ ie a is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bauk to your credit for a contlngency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent.
Office, Brown’s Block
HOO Slater's ‘Skating Boots just arrived by express. J WM. McLeod & 60. Black or Tan, See Window. $0.00.
$5.00
Great Bargains
i
MARKED | VERY LOW |
| LARGE | NEW LOT OF |
TO SELL VERY
QUICKLY.
FINE TOILET SOAPS
Watsons Drug Store.
See Wrindorr.
LOOKS |!
We are offering the balance of Winter Ulsterings very low prices to clear, anything in our line ?
oft any longer—buy now,
—— es
Merchant Tailor.
Charlo:tetowa January 22, 1896—dy nf
Cold, Cold. Felt, Felt.
$5.00.
, Overcoatings and Suitings at. Do you want! If so, don’t put it!
until you see the Bar. gains we are offering,
|Men’s Moccasins, 50c. a pair, Ladies’ *“ Tie, 85c. &
- “« Lace, $1. SS Lined, $1.25 «Lace, 50c. a pair,
R. K. JOST,
Stamper’s Corner,
“ee ‘. se
i Boys’ febl5
We Sell Soaps,
and sell a pile of them be cause of the
i
PURITY, VARIETY and
| PRICE. We sel] none but have proved good, and we’ve proved what
we tay by the trade we have for them. See our stock.
A. W. REDDIN, Ph. B,
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
North Side Queen Square.
0004 ©9049060000000000000000900009
}
G.H. TAYLOR,
North Side of Queen Square. anl8
Robin | a Food.
Ea ormously the largast sale of any Cigar iM the city.
Try ’em—5 cents.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE FOST OFFICE.
febS I siecle ashehheiiasielas detest: cdeaseda a } | Sugar. acs 250 Barrels Granulated, | 300 Bags Bright Raw, | 280 Barrels . 200 Barrels Trinidad, 30 Hogsheads Barbadoes. CARVELL BROS. febl1—3i 246 i . Inland Steam Navigation Co. The Annual General Meeting of the
Inland Steam Navigation Company will be held in the room (up-stairs) in Mr. John McEachern’s Building, corner of Queen and King Streets, on THU RSPAY, the 20th inst., at 3 o’clock, p. m.
L. C. OWEN,
Secretary.
Cl’ own, Feb. 1,1896 613 tl dte
| a
ee
Twenty per cent. reduction off all our Boots and Shoes for cash only,
Women’s New Felt
NOTE-—See our window of Slippers at 35 per cent, discount
GOB BROS.
Charlottetown, January 23, 1896~246
20c, per yard, |
25c. per yard,
Ladies’
White Underuwrear.
As we have no room to carry
over must* be
any of this stock, it
sold To-morrow and
Next Week, Greater Bargains than ever,
STANLEY
BROTHERS.
Sheetings,
We can suit
i hi Pillow Cottous,qys Beauisites i
Linens, Towelsand | Wapkins. .
Our Stock of Housekeep-
is
complete.
QUALITY. VALUE and ASSOPTMENT,
STANLEY BROTHERS,
. sea