ep ee gm

THE

InP WORLD'S FATR PTRHOTOGRArEHS.

Arrival of Another Lot of Part 1 of the Magic City s i we received another lot of l Magic C \ is Fo } aplis, and ex] be able leu i for these splendid p { [> . il on a’ part I] ries in a few ’ part of “The Magic A 16 Ja photographs and : awe rder to have its } ywnized ny ‘ ‘ \NUCARY “ THE FROVINCE AND THE. BANKS. ‘ ‘ ar | 7 l ' Me K ‘fr ” \ s i I : = * 70.00 BR ‘ \ I ci t 1 . “ t ' 4X, ¥ ‘ i stinaineacamll PAIRS OF STREETS st ‘ it s t i may te ' ‘ anc f streets there we “ #1500 und $4.894.44 wer x} But timber, clay, old pia: soli to the amount of 2° es 2 . Macad et 4.904.772 nearly S300 ar uted = W ratu ~ i Ter th rT) (rra‘’ 3 =" rn We b pe t “© g pe inent sidewalks at $88.26 ace it } with U = ( s Ifa water t we pu nd t ed é ent t ihe s 1 « od ™ r r emall mach r ave an t-lesson which might resul add several thousands a year r nt Water C a3 ec ee A LE ener CONTINENTAL TRADE Te nd peo Canad ' iw au k (haz heen modified Mi ms created by th U nited Sta lf th taunt tf app! ; { wh shall “4 = 3 R wi 4 poonie i l, “ ' re discussing the proprie a nar Na Lb 1 « | f grea3 be memorialized take aw f the new tariff - he rgest po ble e oo Ld : ad . g a3 an ad. lit Wi t j that new «ra so far ‘ via ‘ t I, b ’ a- f Presidet ti ‘ {it \ twd rt tu rt se 7 ed Sta the Gury I Canada has lecre entet h srrangen 4 i ¢ United - re a ate ! redne- she d a now gainst th t Canad of ww pTOa ~ at scturea of the | iite? States, he 1 nrei hree sioner’ to meet ‘ : ed to rey the Govern it Ca : fo ¢ ele rye mort : ‘ chi to accomplish i ‘ nroducts and - ‘ | ‘ f the t lf i th { “ =¢ ® 2 i an t @ ; ; E ' y ‘ ne Secres ’ a | ‘ | a : tf 33 3 ' ” ie : ’ t ‘ ar { i : I : 2 a4 i; “a ?’ - . ' > w : a : th rd a al aiva y the [ § p af on . 7 ‘ i ' , Canada, and he should re President, and on being furni-hed a an undertaking by the ( lian : pent that t mmendations e recomn ito the Parliament

i , ; enactment, the President

f Caneda for j «f ixeue hie prociamation, mak ng this ; yerative withont any rerervation in A at to Canadian in portation Ml it ; hail the further «nty of the come | ionera 60 appointed to asceriain upon tterme the entire freedom of corm- ; intercourse between the two . trice can best he « wured, and said

: hall Jay his report before Congress.” } hat i# to say. Canada shall not he { : “i to participate with the rest of the Ll in the reduction of duties afforded

hy the Wilson Bill unlew and unt’) she | ) make epecial concessions to the |

i United State It is evident thet the |

nfl es of our Farrer and Cartwright & ‘ being exerted at Washington Hut it ié not posite that the represen{a-

es ofa gi people will be moved to miake the exception proposed If the

their representatives in Congress will re

enit therscelves

Then,

the mutual

a Ijust their tariff to li

and withont reference to Canada.

if duties remain which in intoreses of the two adjacent countries had better be removed, uegotiations he entered into for their removal that sistent positions,

interests and honor of the two national-

may or for

the freest and widest trade is con-

with the respective

tie

— ——> -<—>- a Syrup ot Pigs

Produced from the laxative and nutri- tious juice of California tige, combined with the medical virtues of piante known- to be most beneficial to the human sy#tein, acts gently’ on the kidneys, liver and bow|l-, effectually cleansing the rystem,

sission shall report to the President, |

peopie of the United States be really great |

DAILY EXAMIN

THE BANK STATEMENT.

Tne Bank statement for December is the

best showing,.tak rallinal),that has yet been made for the commerce of Canada at the game seas tf the vear The notes | in circulation in December amounted to} $54,418 ,936.00 Canada keeps the even | tenor of her onward way, notwithstanding the great depressio 1 of the United States, Great Britasn, Australia and other coun- trie r} average bank circulation of last year was gre iter thar t evel has been 1 the history of Canada <_ea~

POLICE COURT STATISTICS

ER

PROTECTION ASSOCIATION,

civic

The anti-sewer meeting last night was the largest yet held. In view of the meet- ing to be held in the Market Hall on Wednesday, it was decided to postpone nominations of candidates until after that date. Mr. Richard Smith gave an excel lent address, viewing civic matters from the standpoint of a comparative stranger and referred to the “one man” power con- trolling the city, and advised citizens to unite in placing the affairs of the corpora: tion in the hands of men who can be de- pended on.

Several gentlemen addressed the meet- ing, referring to the “sewer men in die- guise” who are endeavoring, in an under- hand way, to steal a victory by declaring that sewerage is noi an issue,

I ( < the City ; ; ; ' A resolution was adopted relating to ad- rolice Court show tions, visable changes in the city constitution, 3 1892, | and the meeting adjourned to meet at half- re 3 | past seven tb-morrow (Tuesday) evening. Ar ms Oxe Wao Was Present. ~ 1 __- _ > om + ——— Disorderly di g : 19 THE MAYORALTY, Drunkenness 19 222 — Breach I Regul Sin,—Some two years ago, Hon. 7. a \c 10 16} Haviland and Mr. T. A. McLean were sug- Breach Lord’s Day A 2 45 | gested for Mayor. At that time it was Large 7 8} generally understood that if Mr. McLean Mali in Pp | withdrew in favor of the present Mayor, er f 9 } the friends of the latter would assist the Var 6 | candidature of Mr. McLean on a subse aa! int occasion. Tam not aware that Mr. ar , oe were rece McLean has done anything in the mean- l t h been, Upon | time to forfeit the confidence of the citi- e wl l orderly, as mopared | zens, and he shouldfbe tendered a nomins: ve : rl ies iamposed | ation, The present Mayor has filled the / is niger position seven years, and is no doubts us \ nted to $1,032.42 and the} *. : na very worthy gentleman. But the plebians o$ v | claim some share in the emoluments as ohana a 2+¢e-e-—— well as the honors of office, equal to the NOTES AND COMMENTS. | patriciars; and a mechanic has as much _——— | right tothe civic chair as a merchant or a After paying out $9,722.91], in 1893, | lawver Chs tt wa School Board had an | Mecuayic. expended ba e at the end of the vear Ch'town, Jan. 30, 1894 ; $e ’ > —— = —We are told the mciliation of Bis- Fuserat To-morrow.— The funeral of k and his Emperor has no political | the late Dr. Beairsto will take place at signiticar But it is probable that the « | Summerside to-morrow afternoon at two pi will have his hand upon the wheelap | o'clock the event of nz weather next spring } omammentiyoenames ~The Bank of Nova Scotia is a finan Ouiverte.—The praetice of Olivette | institut vose bu = takes in | willtake place this evening, as usnal, at a e Ms " Py } and which | 7.30 o'clock, sharp, at Mr. Earle’s Music has branches in Ontario and Qu . It} Rooms Full attendance, please, with . . lL. S a yatter of interest therefore, to know j books

that the Bank has made profits during the

} past year amounting to eighteen per cent., | ' on its paid up capital of $1,500,000 Eight } Opposition requests the members of the per cent., or $120,000, was divided, and | Mock Parliament who are opposed to the } $150,000, or ten per cent., added to the ; measure of the Prohibition Bill to meet at rest. which was thus increased from $l, | the Y. M.C. A. at 7.30 to-night 050,900 to $1,200,000 lhe profits for the e oe ai ae we represent eleven per cent. on et sa Meruopist Cucrecn janeenant ne working capital of the Bank, as made | filled last evening to the doors. Ap after f paid up capital and rest at the besi meeting was also held. To-night the ning of the tear . i service will be held in the Fame place at conciaittieenitiee- iia : 7.30 — prayer meeting at 7. Everybody ST. JAMES’ CHURCH. epewen ae sssensiliisinini Sue adicerned annual meetiog of Se.|. WO8 FOS THE Usemrioyep.—Lezis- | Jarnesc wgregation was held last evening | lative sanction has been granted allowing | in St. James’ Hall, J. W. Morrisen, Esq., | New York city to expend a million do lars in the chair. Reports were read from the | f° park improvements. The work is de- different congregational -societies, all of | signed specially to afford relief for the un- which showed steady progress The | ¢™ployed. a attendanc upor the prayer meeting | . ’ te i services was the largest and most regular | Easter To-pay. —Telephonic advices in the history of the congregation. The | from Summersife this afternoon state total receipts for the year were $4,564.68, | that Jon McInnis, who was shot by made wp as follows: Sabbath collec- } Constable Allen on Sunday afternoon, is tion, $2,458.68; Ladies’ Aid Society, $458; | easier to-day, and hopes are entertained Helpi Organ Fund, $333; | for his recovery. The bullet has not yet her religious and bene- | been extracted. We cordially ¢ —_— Fullerton and the| Puemisric—As Corbett was leaving h upon Jacksonville he was presented with a

James’ Chure results of his first

kom

STARTLIN| INFORMATION

Strong Hope Instead of Blank

Despair.

Light Beams Where

A

TUESDAY, JANUARY 30,

1894.

Afford

to carry your Own fire risk when a good strong stock Company will carry it for you for a merely nominal premium ?

E. R. BROW block. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

Darkness Reigned.

Paine’s Celery Compound and Its

Work the Topic of Conver- sation Everywiere,

The great Healer! The wonderful life

ease ! Such are the expressions that come from people in every city, town and village of Canada where Paine’s Celery Compound has been used. No other known human agency has ever conferred such widespread and lasting blessings on suffering haman- ity, in this or any other land.

Paine’s Celery Compound has opened up to millions on this continent, a short, aafe and pleasant avenue to the coveted realin of health, which formerly was .seldom reached by the sick and diseased, The great healer and the wonderfal restorer as established strong and firm hope in hearts once filled with dismal despair; it caused a g'orious light to beam where blackness and darkness formerly reigned. What does all this imply ? What are the resulta to men and women ? It means infinitely more than can be expressed in one brief article ; the results are so won- derful and marvelous that the best physi cians are astonished and now

- Mock Parutamenp.—The Leader of the

future, they can use to advantage in their | practice. curative power of Paine’s Celery Com- pound, we have daily proof of the grave being robbed ef its prey ; wives restored to husbands and children, busbands saved

; handsome gold watch and globe charm.

The watch bore the inscription, “James J. | Corbett, Champion of the i ;} charm supphed the miseing word. | Corbett will fight Jackson sometime be-

THE QUEBEC CARNIVAL. tween June 20th and 30th next, before the ak ..». | club offering the largest purse. The URATRCRETIONS WiDr | ee ‘H€ | National Sporting Club, of London, and * . - A. My a sl er Poa ni “a the San Francisco Club are already ne- Ian diet alae oe the Sheds tetanic 1a for the fight. oe ead sean ee ne ste paved | Races ox rae Ice.--The sum of $49 has tt Ny uy enir nunmi- | been subscribed hy the horse loving citizens aetna eae Joly de | of Ch’town fur a race on the Hilsboro next L re, Mr. J. M. LeM. . the wel | Wednesday. Respectable prizes will be k Canadian storiar Mr. G. M | given ineach class and the public are . t Jf» — RES . WEEE, | guarenteed a grand day's sport. Entries ' ny ot : Fao % for the following classes will be received ‘ : mney hy “2 | by D. O'M Reddin, jr., up to Wednesday “kt p hing im the way Of! ot noon, Jan. 3lst, raeea to start at 2 Carnival literature prout oo Th o'clock sharp. Below are the classes: 2.50 Number wil! some 150 photo- (open to trettera and pacers) Green Race gravi f Canadian eporting scen ' | (trotters aud pacer=); Entrance fee, $2 oat one ee? _ : ae Ta rs in 2.50 class, $1 in the Green Race ore.t sttppuetis $ al ison . CuLiored anemia | z 1 if > Gadadi a ria = 3 Tia | _ Tur Storm.—A severe snow storm set intial or. f nearly- forty pages is | i> about half-past four o clock this morn- : 1 to any addresa on rect mt of 40 ing and continued notil abont twelve 4 Ad Daily Telecra b,Q . _ | o'clock, when it changed to ain, The Ca: wind was at first from the cast shifting to the southeast. The average velocity of ee the wind was from thiriy to thirty-six BETTER THAN EVER FOR 1824, miles an hour, and the average snow fall si sg ee 1... .,.)7 | was abont three and a half inches on the v8 _— oe ee a, A or ee or See ee : ee ee eae ——— va cuttings are filled, and all trains except- Pe ee ri ae ain | ing the Souris train which came through Somees-00 we wer ng oe aaiiee "Domi oe | to Mount Stewart,were cancelled this morn- most noted hon 2 the Domini Steele, Brizz, Marcon Seed Co,” | '"8 eigen “0 an their handsome cataluene Just So.—An exchange B4vS there are “ar is now to han I, it is brim- | eight classes of people that doa town no new and reliable varieties in | wood and who are of no earthly use : First, r+, Fruits, Vegetables and Seed | those opposing improvement. Second, , a4 well as Potatoes and all access} Those who prefer a quiet town to one

ies for farm or garden, it contains 500 | of pesh and business, Third, those who

iinstrations and is mailed free to all in- imagine they own the town, Fourth,

tending buyers, and we recommend you tO | Those who. think that business can

send for a copy The firm are reliable} be done slyly wichout advertising. Fifth,

and their seeds grow | those who deride public spirited men.

niet iii al i | Sixth, those who oppose every movement

PERSONAL. that did nat originate with themselves.

eemmmnaiete ; Seventh, those who oppose eyery public

sf. Carvell, of Charlottetown, | spirited enterprise that does not appear to

P.E. L, ix at the Victoria —St. John} benefitthem. Eighth, those who seek to relegraph | injure the credit of an individuai.

4 New York despatch says: Chas. | —_-—_—— | Coghlan, the well-known actor, has been| Are Tuey Jstanpers?—-The Moncton

licted with a strange complaint. Early

m Tuesday morning last he was seized with 1 ut hiecoughs, which continued { I ur’, and the dur tors

; He is now hetter,

vill be sometime before

Deafness Caused by Cattarrh, pt. S. F. Belyee,

( Co form of catarrh duced | pa-sages so that Le could scarcely breath | and caused him great pain and tronble.

\ ;

4 : Pes

B., suffered from an aggravated whieh had in his case in- erious deafness, closed the nazal

He tried many remedies, but all failed unti' he got Hawker’s Cattarrh Cure, three 25 cent vackages of whieh effected a cure. “L[can honestly say” says capt. Belyes “that am practical], weil, and I take | great pleasure in recommending Hawker’s

iy

Catarrh Cure to tho:e who may be suffer-

ing from this very troublesome disease.”

cin : | Jumes H. fladdart, managing owner of

ithe Canada-Australian

Canada. The object of his visit is under stood to be to discuss with the ministers the trade prospects between Canada and | Australia. He thinks the government should do something in the way of ap | pointing commercial agents in the prinzi- } pal cities of Australia. He also desires | Canada to be officially represented at the | Tasmania midwinter exhibition, which opens at Hobart in November next. gti Have You Asthma?

Dr. R. Schiffman, of St, Payl, Minn., will mail a trial package of “Schiffman’s Asthma Cure” f:ee toany sufferer. He advertises by giving it away. Never fails to give instant relief in worst cases and cnres where others fvil. Neme this paper and send address for « free trial package.

——2——

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Kemedy.

It appears that an Irish gentleman

named Mr. MgCracken has arranged to establish a woolen factory at Mission,

of Greenwich, King’s |

steamship line, | eailed a few days ago from England fer |

| Times says: During the last week or two la couple of strargers, who have been | selling patent jack knives from houre to house, have attracted some attention on the streets by reason of their always being together and having a kind of mysterious air about them. it appears that | they are brothers and their name is Ram- | say. They formerly lived in P. E. Island,

leaving there about 12 years ago for the West. They say they have been engaged in farming in Dakota since leaving home, but times are so dul] ont there now that they decided to abandon the place, They contemplate paying a vic to their old home on the Island, after whieh they may go to the Canadian Northwest.

i

en ;

O er Cough Medicines have had their

day, but Puttner’s Emulsion has come to stay, because its so nice and so good.

Sea

DIED.

This morning, Jan. 30th, of brain fever, Sarah Lois, infant daughter of Angus and Theresa Munroe, aged eight monthe.

<cemegypuinnmnnagicneens MARRIED.

In this city,on the 17th inst., by the Rev. T. B, Reagh, Kector of Milton, John Good, Esquire, ot Winsloe Road, to Mary Matilda, daughter of Thomas Foster, Esq., of South Milton.

Mrs. L. E. Snow, Matron Infants’ Home, Halifax, writes: “Puttner’s Emulsion has proven valuable in aH eases of pulmonary Complaints, for building up the system of our little once. They often ask for it.

A line of kid goves, worth up to $1.20, large and small sizes, for 45 cents.— Moore & McLeod.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy

The most popular cloth of the season is our Cashmerette, in fancy colors. Thous- ands of yards to choose from. Only 74

dispelling eoids and headaches, aod cur-

ing habitual constipation

British Colambia

cents per yard, worth 15. Call early. Other dress goods from 4 cents up.—dJas. Paton & Co ‘andO wy

from death and made strong to provide ’ for those dependent on them, the children raised from beds of suffering and given | back to loving parents. | Isthere in the history of our nation any record work that will compare with what has been done with Paine’s Celery Compound? Facts and. experience prove that there never has existed any agency that has produced like benefits fer our people. this, there

of

Notwithstanding all are unprincipled men to be found in some parts of Canada who, for the sake of extra money profit, will recommend _ sufferers (when Paine’s Celery Compound is asked far) to try something else they represent as being just as good.

Ah! sufferers, this is the fata] rock on which many yaluable live are shipwrecked and lost. That false assertion, just as good, is never uttered from a sincere heart fur your welfare. As the Sirens (mention- ed in ancient mythology) |ured men into their power by the charms of their entranc- ing and ravishing music, #0, at the present hour, are scores of men and women lured by falxe representations and honeyed words into buying the sometuing repreregied to be just as good.

Happily, all dealers. are not alike; there are thousands inour midst who are in busia¢ss and who work on true business principles, Ifa dealer tries to take advan- tage of you by asking you to take some- thing else instead of Paine’s Celery Com pound, leave his store at once, and purchase from his neighbor and rival who will give you what you ask for. :

Remember well that when yon make up your mind to use Paine’s Celery Compound your life depends upon it, and no other medicines can meet your condition. Jt is wisdom on your part to follow the example and advice of the thousands who have given their strong and clear testimony in favor of earth’e Lest medicine.

ee

Sore throat and lungs, chapped hands and fave positively cured by Pond’s extract! sold only in bottles, with buff wrappers, and trademark ‘

CITIZENS MELTING.

Cuar.orretown, Jany. 26th, 1894.

Tothe Hon, T. H, Haviland, Mayor of

Charlottetown :

We, the subscribers, desire you to call a public meeting of the citizens of Char- lottetown, to be held in the M-rket ‘Hall on Wednesday evening next, the 3l-t inst., at the hour of eight o’clock p. m., to discuss civic politics and matters relat- ing to the coming civic election. Henry C Lowe. M P Hogan. Geo EB Hughes. John H Gates. Jo eph Marr. Walter Lowe. BF Longworth. Thomas Dismond. David R M Hooper | L C Worthy. A P Large. Philip Large. Henry Horne, T J Harris, William Bateman, W L Cotton, Joha Good, T B Alchorn, John H Burns, T A McLean, Robert J Wood, TM Patton, James McQuaid, W R Boreham, Thomas O’Brien, E H Norton, George Robinson, John P Nicholson, | James Stewart, A Kennedy, R Beairsto, Robt McLaurin, A A McLean, Henry Parsons, Chas McGregor, William Parsons, D RH Mitchell, M Wright, |R Fennell, H H McFarlane, CH Chandler, Chas Smallwood, C Robertson, John Snelgrove, W H Stewart, G H Webster, LP Tanton. D Gordon. J D McLeod. A W Tanton. G L Gaudin. J D McMillan. Wm Pearden James H Good. R K Brace. Isaac Oxenham. John Quirk. Arthur Mellish. W A O Morson. Thos E Flynn. L E Brecken. Jas D Lawson. James H Reddin. W D McKay. A Hermans. E Davy. F Monaghan T Z Taylor. D Nicholeon. R. B Norton. J P Tanton. W J Fraser. J Stentiford. R Toombs, W M Coffin. J Vatcher. J T Parsons. J Drake. J Taylor. A B MeKenzie.

In accordance with the above requis- ition, I do hereby calla pubiic meeting of the citizens of Charlottetown, to be held ia the Market Hall, on Wednesday even ing next, the 31st of January, at eight o’clock, to discuss civic polities and mat- ters relating to the coming civic election, Dated this 30th day of January, A. D,, 1894.

T, Hearn Havitayp, Mayor.

Tenders for Provincial Debentures,

Tenders will be received at the Provin- cial Treasury up to noon of the l4rn DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, for the purchase of the whole or any part of the $26,600 P. EB. Istand- Debentures, being balance of the $185,000 authorized by Provincial Statute of 1891 (55 Vic., Cap. 1).

These Debentures, which are issued in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100,

restorer! The marvelous banisher of dis- }

econvineed | that there exists an agency which, in the |

Owing tothe almost miraculous |

| Princess of Walea has

| the author of the paper, Mr. Archer Baker, | was unable to appear.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Desparoues TO THe Examiner

Vessel and all Hands Lost.

Grovcrster, Jan. 39.

| The schooner Robert J. Edward, which | sailed from Newfoundland three weeks |ayo with frozen herring, has not since been heard from. She is supposed to have been lost in the gale of January 12th. The crew comprised Edward Bibber, master, who belonged to Portland; John Clarke and Edward O’Brien, Newfound- land; Atward Harding and Laurence Ring. of Nova Scotia, all single; and Isaac Farmer, of Booth Bay, who leaves a wife and five children

a

Fighting the Battie Over Again.

Bostoy, Jan. 30. Corbett appeared in “Gentleman Jack” at the Boston Theatre last night. He was received with great enthusiaxm. The fifth | act was a reproduction of the recent fight,

| John Donaldson sassuminy the part of

| “Kennick Wilson, Champion of England.” This aroused great enthusiasm. The Knife Again.

TerRReBonxne, Que., Jan. 30. While two boys of St. Adele, F. Bigras, ; aged 16 years, and B. DesLauriers, aged 13 years, were playing cards last evening, a quarrel arose, ani Bigras drew a pocket knife and stabbed his companion in the arm, Cutting an artery and causing death al.gost immediately.

Candidates Nominated.

Diesy, Jan. 30.

Warden W. R. Wescott and Louis Dugu Meleghan have been nominated Liberal-Comservative candidates for the local legislature for Digby County.

Grand Trank Stocks.

Mowrreat, Jan. 30.

Grand Trunk stocks are on the ascend- ency in Consequence of a suggestion that the Canadian duty on coal will be reduced.

———@—

Another Northeaster.

Hairax, Jan. 30.

A heavy gale and snowstorm came on here last night ee GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Berit, Jan, 26.—Bismarck and Em- peror William have been formally recon- ciled. The Emperor received him at the eastle this forenoon with marks of great distinction, The reconciliation is com- plete. There is great rejoicing, as it indi- cates a poxsibility of the Emperor’s attitude being something more than mere show.

Gursrir, O. T., Jan. 26.—Reports are coming in of people who perished during the terrific blizzard on Tuesday night. One family of three was found frozen to death in Cheyenne county. A woman and two children named Morrison were frozen in Pawnee county, An unknown tramp was frozen on a Santa Fe train in the etrip. There are undoubtedly other fata!- ities and suffering among the new settlers is terrible and many are sick from expos- ure.

Loxpox, Jan. 26.—Trnth says that the decided to with- draw from Society. It adds that the Prince of Wales, in declining for the Princess an invitation to visit Belvoir Castle, the residence of the Duke of Rut- land, at Graham, Lincolnshire, stated that the Princess would hereafter take'no part in social events. Truth says that the Prince is suffering from his ald complaint and is unable to take much exercise. He will abandon riding. | Wasninerox, Jan. 26.—In the House | to-day the following amendments to the Wilson bill were agreed to; In the para- graph regarding fish, insert the words “salt water” to read “herrings pickled, frozen or salted, and salt water fish frozen or pickled in ice, three-quarter cent per pound, In the free list clause reading—~ fish, fresh, amended by adding the words “frozen or packed in ice,”

Brexos Ayres, Jan. 26 —Despatches from Rio to-day say that an incessant fire is kept up between the insurgents’ war- ships and the governinent forte, and that much damage has been done to Conceicac Island. The insurgents are trying io cut off Rio’s water supply. It is reported also that torpedoes have been placed around the fortress of Santa Cruz,

Monxrrean, Jan. 26.—-At the conveation following the annual meeting of the Quebec branch of the Dominion Alliance, the question ef plebiscite on prohibition in ished Province will be discussed, and if decided in the affirmative the local govern- ill be petitioned at once to take a

ment wh vote of the people,

Hamivron, Jan. 26.—At the conclusion of the P. P. A. a convention of the Women’s Protestant Association was organized to carry on an active propaganda among Catholics, especially the French Canadians of Jower Canada,

Toroxto, Jan. 26.—The Telegram’s cable from London says: “From the Thames to the Fraser” wasthe title of a lecture delivered at the Imperial Institute to-night. Sir Charles Tupper was in the chair and explained to the andience that

Baker’s companion on his trip read the paper. It expatiated upon the many natural gifte of Canada. The dominion was pictured as a store- house crammed with the living bounties of nature. Her waters swarmed with fish, and game was everywhere abundant. Her sublime seraery and ealuybrions climate made Canada one of the most favored countries under the sun.

BIBLES

ew nee

JUST ARRIVED AT

CARTER'S BOOXSTORE,

A Supply of Nicely Bound

tib'es. Hymu Books, Prayer Books, the Poets, ete

bear 4 per cent. wuterest, payable half yearly from 1st December, 1893, and are, redeemable in the year 1916.

ANGUS McMILLAN, Provincial Treasurer.

Provincial Treasury, 29th January, 1894.

Yon can get any style of Binding, and the low prices we ask bespeak for them a rapid sa'e.

Please call in and see them whether you want te buy @° not.

GEO. CARTER & ¢€6, Booksellers and Stationers.

NEW HATS!

‘x) bd

Christy's London Fats

RECEIVED PER S. S. “STANLEY.”

(x)

sj

ited.

Inspection Respectfully Inv

( \

~~

Carriage Builders!

WOODWORK in Rim:, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Wheels, Hick- ory. Whitewood, ete.

TRONWORK. in Springs, Axles, Gears, Giar TFrons, Clips, Bolts, Screws. Stee! and Iron King Bolts, Jacks, ete.

Everything in the Carriage

kK. B. NORTON &

—_

|

/

AD OP Fa ewo1isvwl

9 t

dé

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

‘ade.

CO.

Charlottetown, January 30, 1894-—tu fri

COUPON FOR PORTFOLIO NO. 1.

>

~vgpeediastieiateadidiinieds hs

THE EXAMINER'S jj HISTORICAL ART SERIES OF THE Se

World's Fair and Midway Plaisance,

——ENTITLED—

AS CY,

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4% “THE MAGIC CITY.” § §. : é ys re-Cut out this coupon and mail it, or bring itin person. to Tim Ex- f s e oaths ceased cents in silver, and Portfolio No. | of THE MAGIC CITY h 2 rill be delivered to you.

Orders by mai! will receive prompt attention, and »o charge will | fe - made fo postage. re on ee o ce “E4 ;

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We Have a Few Hundred Pairs of

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS, — ODD LINES, LEFT FROM THE SEASON’S TRADE,

and in order to make a quick disposal of the same we have degided to offer them at a5

a Discount of 25 to 50 per cent. | ae

This is positively the best chance to get first-class Footwear ever fered in the Be

city. Sale commences TO-DAY. =

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, January 20, 1894—dy

Annual Cheap Canned

Goods Sale at Beer & offs.

jan3o

jan29

To please some of our friends we have decided to start our CHEAP CANNED GOODS SALE earlier than usual this 3 year. We are now offering our first-class New Stock of Canned Goods at the following low prices ‘ % 2 Cans Corn (2 Ibe,) for............- Goes, dhatussesebiiasteatos 20 cents | 2 Cans Strawberries as hic 10 cents ee BR See ier eee, 2 Cans Apples (3 Ibs.) for...... 2a”

D Se Ee FID TB d,s ov ocossasi vida tiacisbecpieccsskns S 2 Cane B C. Salmon for............. es Sanne SY OP CE iis oe 3 ¢ 2 Cans Apples (1 gallon) for....... ; : ." a 2 Cans Peaches (2 Ibs.) for........ evrdncgvedeaieligtt oie. & SPECIAL RATES ON CASE LOTS Be x Ng ‘ x . BEER & GOFF. Charlottetown, January 11, 1894—tu thu sat