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ehanton Sai Rt

“

THE DAILY EXAMINER " - - . . . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1894,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 22, 1894

7)

IMPORTATION OF BEEF.

i WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY,

i The third District Convention of the

|} Women’s Missionary Society of the Metho- | Island opened in the |

dist Church of P. E First Methodist Church vest rday morn , j Inthe absence of the President, Mrs. Strong of Summerside

ihe BL teh oO ClOCK

THE STODDARD PHOTOGRAPHS,

ee Some Particulars About Them—How to

Obtain the Series,

|} Mr. John L, Stoddard necds no introdue | tion to our readers For thirteen vears | he has lectured in the large cities of

|} America on his travels in foreign lands,

: Patriot ridicules the idea that if the | occupied the chair ae | illustrating each lecture with hundreds of ( Mila iuty on beef were removed beef After prayer and the re ading of the roll, beautiful views, made frem actual photo- e Western provinces would be | ee lis oe | graphs taken under his personal direction e Maritime Province to the | -- ta ee ee ee | During his long and brilliant career his of the Society lectures have been the delight and his and iry ofthe Marit farmers Then the usual committees on litera- |

How absurd!’ eays the Patriot. ‘Why

mode of work and resolu-

ture, courtesy,

| Views the wonder of countless thousands.

| No other man is so capable or so well

‘LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

inal A GRIEVANCE, |

{ Sir,—Our present mail arrangement. is | | anything but sat'sfactory We have a} | daily mail from Victoria to Albany, and | although the couriers have gone to Albany | every day i.ce last Thursday, the 15th, and up to the time of w riting, we have not received any mail matter, not even from Charlottetown Now, Mr. Editor, I think you will agree with me that this is not meteing out fair play to the inhab itants of Trvon, Crapaud and Victoria. We are willing to wait until a storm abates, but when those in authority take our mail train, which rans from Emerald to Cape Traverse and send it to Charlotte- town to-day, the 19th inst, after waiting four days for our mail matter, we think it time to again advocate for a tri-weekly | mail from Charlottetown by stage, as we had better satisfaction then than with the present arrangement The present contract will expire on the | Ist July next, and I think a change in the

—

' i present arrangements would be advisable. | Why not bave our mail from Emerald

Junetion, the same distance as from Vic- toria to Albany, and the courier from here could connect with the mail train from Charlottetown every morning, then Sham- | rock and Rose Valley post offices could be } supplied, which would be a saving for the Department, and it would _also be eonvenient for passergers wanting to ; 0 East or West; whereas the present arranze- ment shats out a! traffic from here to t'e mainline of Railway. Togo with thecowi r to Albany you are obliged to remain at | Albany over night or walk to Emerald&

TELEGRAPHIC. Z

| SpecuAL Desparcues To THe EXAMINER

General

Liability Policies covering all lia- bility for damage to person and property are issued

by the Canada Accident Assurance Company.

Necured a Lot, 1,000 Yards,

BEST 5 FRAME BRUSSELS CARPET, WORTH $1.40.

AGENT FOR P. E,

E. R. BROW block. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

ISLAND,

Will Clear the Lot for 95c. per Yard.

(1) — ———————

Yesterday we received another large shipment of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets. n the 8th of this month we received

SEVEN BALES.

AT THE END OF HIS TETHER.

Erastus Wiman, formerly manager of .. G. Dun & Co., Mercantile Agency, Builder of Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad, and prominent advocate of the annexation of Canada to the United States,

}

was arrested yesterday, charged with em-

Yesterday we received

I woifld therefore advive the people in this | h.zzlements and forgeries amounting to section of the country to petition the D&} ¢ 26,000, and was committed to the tombs partment at once; and there is notétbhe) j default of $25,000.

shadow of a doubt but that the praverof

‘ srio and Quebec, which are a thousand t — were appo nted | fitted for preparing a work of the kind a i . Wester: ; on Drake. pr rowne e ab . . —- 2 | An indefatigahle traveller, a close ob-

: showing the methods of training ¢ haldrs - server and a brilliant scholar, he knows.as

S s export annually to Brita in the differ wt kinds of work in the | his success hefore a critical public proves, t f catt There is ne Oz ven Home | what will best instrnct the mind and de-

x i t Prov fron . Johnson read a capiaal hight the eye. Extensive travel and study atin w . al . = fo 4 | has enabled him to gaather from the

Phe paper was prepare: | “World’s Store-house” the choicest treas-

‘ ‘ » & pt ‘ ' U by Mrs S:las James ot York | . : 4

’ ’ ures, the rarest gems of a: at ' St. Jcl Before the seasion closed very encour- nature and of art. He has |

aging reports were read frot the different | surveyed the entire world and selected

i ’ : wen ar es repr sont ane questions a | for this great series scenes surrounded the different phases of the work were } with the romance and history of past ages;

he . of beef and | asked and answered : | castles whose towering battlements cen-

{ U po Pr nees Is & Phe afte rnoon session bezan Ww ith the | turies ago looked down on scenes of war,

— — Meesr .& The Se Le cau an oo Ss - | misery and barbaric splendor, cathedrals

n hine rd hich s follow 7 :

Bf i . “i wrge |. os oe os Apis et cs 7" 0 built by ambitious monarchs, every stone

; ee Tos oe gee ae } telling a story of ignorance and oppres-

a G Onta Mrs. J d Colter then delivered the ad | sion; the homes of kings and queens, pre-

! hase and slaughter cat- | dress of welcome to th delegate 5 and Visi- | tentious but unhappy rulers of the past

‘ wl ¥ SUp- nae on ave. wi - responded on be | and present; mountain scenes rivalling in

' a Halifa Other me 9 a copventi ’ glors of the sun itself; the tropics teeming

Mrs. Strong read a most en ouraging | with vegetable and animal life; the Esqui-

Ma ; rs ta “3 Pp and interestins lk iter ‘rom | maux and the Land of the Midnight Sun. 0 and the farther West.{ Mrs. Johosor The Secretary was He takes us in Bonnie Scotland to Burns’

\ ard . . ' the | ‘struc ted to acknowledge receipt of the birthplace, and the home of Walter Scott; \ . ed foot} . retter, and a ae me ? mpathy ot - in England to Stratford-on-Avon, where

. : ae ie Convention to Mrs. Johnson in her} dwelt the great Shakespeare and his fair

- { — ° sat Ot. | bereavement | Ann Hathaway; Stoke Pogis Church, the Ha‘iax. I fa rs Reports from the Mission Band were scene of Gray’s Elegy, and to the Old

ers We Canalian | Bext received : | Curiosity Shop immortalized by Charles

i nis ahead Intere sting and instructive papers, deal- Dickens: in France to Paris and Ver-

a ing with some of the phases of missionary | cdijles, where the mighty Napoleon plan-

XI} . * Western | work, were then read by Miss Crosby, ned the conquest of nation, and to little

is ar ‘ hes Miss White and Mrs. Turner, after which | Trianon. the home of hapless Macie An-

ark the question box was « pened | toinette; in Berlin to the the very house

a en . Mrs Kirby o pape! on “Prayer and where Bismarck, the Tron Chancellor, CHEMISTRY ON THE FARM. Giving,” which came next on the pro- mourns for the return of past powers;

at and popula

, redolent with th jetails of carefu

Annual re per

} 1. Shutt, Chemist, Dominion Ex

per sl Farms. It gives snalysis of | Ritchie, and a missionary dialegue by | way through the great galleries of Ver- s, mucks, peats, and muds, fodder | S¢veral little girls Rev. Mr. Brewer, in sailles, Luxembours, Dresden, Florence nts. drinking waterd: Be. : sad ts the | S* CCIM Cres address, spoke very | and ancient Rome, showing the world’s highly of the Women's Missionary Seciety masterpieces In painting and statuary. | ts fot exa were drawn from} and the noble work being done by its In the New World he takes us step cI slitres in all parts of the Dominion, the | membe rs. . . | step from Greeuland and Alaska in the, brea and val f th nformaticn A ae . sympathy with and high North to Patagonia in the South. In our | atonal to enuneen nd for Mrs. Johnson was unanimously own ‘country he shows us all the large vie passer cities, the houses cf Wash ngton and

Ana'yses of tw Sp ens mucks It was also resolved thai after the neces- Longfellow, the splendor of the Sierras.

i r. 8 Island are giver Half ot | sary expenses in ¢ onnection with this — and the home of the Cliff Dwellers; in ' gave a larger percentage Meni d, the whips ter of the col- | Mexico we visit the homes of the Monte- ' lection at the evening’s meeting be appro- | zymas and the scenes made famous by the

— *_ weually given for farmyard priated to hospital work in China, in an- | Juckless Maximilian; we cross the Andes anure Chis shows vast stores of | swer to the appeal of Dr Retta Gifford. through the highest pass in the world; nanurial wealth lying abont in our Mrs DesBrivay conveyed gre etings from | scale Mount Chimborazo, 21,420 feet high, | swamp*, ponds and river-bottoms. The the W. M.S. of the Baptist Church of this | and see as they are to-day Brazil, Argen- |

Black Bank at Cascumpee is said to con-

ain seven 1 mm tons of peat. If this is | Sand the W. C. T. U. of this city world with such an accomplished com- average value, it is worth, for agricul-| Votes of thanks were passed to the rail. panion and guide? Millions of dollars are tural purposes, the modest sum ¢} 7av anthori‘i-s, citizens and friends . T\ annualiy spent by tourists vainly endeav- se : kindness shown, te the press and to tle! oring to see the treasures shown in this $5,000,000. Yet this is only a small part | tractees of the Methodist Church | ‘beoke. . Many ther. never Gee. and. those the many valuable deposits of this char After the election of officers for the en- | they do but. few appreciate, because they scter on the Island. Peat, to be of the | suing year, the Convention closed Mrs. | do not understand the history connected |

most active service, needs to be rendere

soluble bw an alkaline agent, or sulwecte

to fermentive action

manure Then it is equal to the

ea ne quantity of stable manure In spe.king of mussel muds, Prof. Shat

rightly refere their action to the lim

which they contai: But, like all labor atory students, he is inclined to under estimate the value of lim n agriculture

Ss . ariie f lth permanently

set ‘n the structure of plants, and appear-

ng their ash, does not truly repre-en

by composting with

i gramme, gave rise to an interesting? dis I Sion The missionary g

evening was largely attended.

t

j | MeRae was re-elected Secretary, Vickerson Treasurer

i — <> - <a -

OUEER TRICKS OF LA GRIPPE,

Sometimes It Heats Special Spots ta th Anatomy—Other Freaks.

Each succeeding year that the grip it displays Some new

€ | visits this country -| and surprsing peculiarities, says th Philadelphia Press. While this year’

milder and less dangerous character tha its predecessors. it has manifested in it Probably th

interest ft

‘ strange and curious tric ke.

queere-t case, and of most

city and greeiings were exchanged with the Baptist and the Presbyterian; W. M Chili

and Mre.

epidemic , accor ling to the d ctore, is of a seldon ea Is. } itr

' : ' unweicome course @ tendency to play

| iuReme tothe Colosseum where gladiators

ravage followers,

The pro-} to the Ori: nt where Cleopatra lured kings gramme included addresses by Rev. Mesers. Sutherland and Palmer, a solo by Mrs

to death, and in Jerusalem to Bethlehem, the birthplace of the Saviour. He leads the

tine Republic, and little but tempestuous Who would not enjoy a tour of the

with them, In this work we not only see the scenes irue to life from every land, but are given, in few words, their entire description and history

Great care has been exercised by Mr. Stoddard in selecting the photographs for this great work. Every phase of life from that found in the castles of the Old World to the straw cottages of Mexico is € | represented. He shows us remote corners ® | of the earth where the foot of white man The phctographinz of so n| many scenes in distant Jands has cost * | Thousands of Dollars, but the result justi- fies the enormous expense and labor invo'- € |} ved. No such collection has ever been ®} published, and it rerpresents what the wealth of the world cannot buy.

La

Fr PLAN OF PUBLICATION

” of th : 1 Im} ance “me 6K to physicians, is one tha’ occurred in the getal ‘ penn Lime acts the part | Jefferson hospital. The patient was suffer-

portier t 1¢ other and more im- | ing all the usual agonies, which it ia need ‘ ik ; less to deacribe for everybody nows portant elements of the plant structure : cribe, § ery bod kne

and é¢nte

© pat : - weumM sulphate, *Doetor,” said he one day, “ t seems to sphorn? as ¢a im pho phate. and | me that there is a spot on my head that is nitrogen often aa calcium nitrate W hen bu ing like a red-hot coal Can vou feel . i?’ and he pointed toa place on his fore- freed | et f oon lied ¢ head. The theremometer was applied an ese combinations, the lime has a secowd | his temperature was registered as normal part to perform by uniting with the An appl ation to the spot itself, however isonous excreta, known as oxalic acid, | "Vested the etartiing fact that it was ’ | several degrees hotter than the rest of his vi rendering it harmless. In the soil face. Dr. J. W. Hiret, « resident phy + intimately connected w tue | cian at the +hospital, explainad that the j s of r at y whi'l nder red spot would appear in ditteren favor rcumatances. the s rapidly | parts of the patient's head on differen lays nd scarcely ever the same proved without ¢ r foamy | tan mat . Dr. William M. Angney, assi-tant med No soil au possess a high state of | ica inspector of the board of health, re- fertility without a considerable per cent>ge | 4% 1a case that « a ler his observa- : tion, Where a prominent bu-iness man of of lime In cases where it is deficient thi= city, nearing middle age, was taker the * , as in the greater part of Pr. & 1k Ww tho ik waruing antl exhibited the [sland me added artificially haa @ most | u-ua grip symptom-

atriking!ly beneficial effect to a3 impoverished by the use of “ mad’

sre rather the result of constant croppin

snd bad management. Lime with excessive | z

cropping will ruin any lar i; but lime with hrown, changed in a few days to an iron pray

abundant pasturage and the maintenance Another queer case was experienced

Caves referred

what they are his chief complaint

/

patient appeared to be rapidly recovering

the disease suddenly located itself in the |

2 head and produced -uch agonizing neural

Frightful headaches were

zraphs at the least. The price for each pons of different dates must be sent with the moner.

i The bouks will be delivered over our

eounter thus saving delay. All orders }

received by post will be filled by return mail. No CHARGE FOR POSTAGE

See coupon On page three. MILLCOVE NOTES.

t: The people of Milleove have been visited { by la grippe this winter, which, together

be duller than usual ‘ ment has been made during the last few years

Many new dwelling houses have been erected, which added much to the appear- ‘} ance of the settlement *| The re-opening of Bedford station has

When these had | been a great benefit to the neighborhood | been sueces-fully treated, and while the

| and Mr. Trainor, the efficient agent, gives »| the public every satisfaction.

Owing to the travelling on the ice being 0 ba ‘. there was no trotting on Bedford

ric pains, that the sufferer’s hair, a dark | Bay this winter; but if the ice be good in |

March, there will likely be some close contests among the local flyers. Horse raising has received much atten-

: and wild beasts fought for life to please | meeting held in the} Nero and = his

This series of pictures is issued in 16 } parts. Each part will contain 16 photo- |

part is 10 cents and three Examiser cou- |

with bad roads, caused the settlement to | Much improve- |

the petitioners would be granted,1s money would be saved to the Department ‘the | people would be satisfied and we would | get our mail matter regularly.

O. B. Wapmay.

Crapaud, February 19th, 1894

FOURTH DISTRICT OF KING'S, Str,—In the Weekly Patriot of the 8th inst., appeared a letter signed “Elector” from this District, making reference fo the late contest. We must admit the grits | have some cause of rejoicing, as it is near- ly twelve years since they gained a battle | in this District; but, while they may boast | over their recent victory, their position is by no means an envy iable one. The Con- | servative candidates and the Conservative | party have the honor of going down hon- | orably against the most dishonorable and

} atrocious manceuvres of their opponents, and while “Elector” may have the impud- ence to ask such questions as, “Was it boodling ?” “Was it whiskey ?” and vain- ly attempt to show tha* their victory was gained by more honorabie means, we ven- ture to say that no person knows better than himself that it was just through such means as Loodling, whiskey or rum, in timidation anda promises of office that they secured a majority of votes. We. know cases where money, flour, coal, &c., were offered to Conservative electors, and whilé some had honor enough to withstand the temptation, it is not at all surprising that some were found ready to take the bait— | forty dollars cash and a barrel of flour would be no small temptation to a poor man just at the approach of a long winter, and we have it on undoubted authority that such offers were made, as well as whiskey by the case, 1 a well-known fact that a cer i tain gentien an (?) who resides in Char- | lottetown and votes in this district, who at the political meetings had the cheek to advise the electors to vote for prohibition, had a supply of the “ardent’—and_rum at that—and gave it to the electors on polling day; and it is known that “Elector” him- | self received his own share. In some cases the tyrannical and illiberal | power of intimidation was successfully applied. It is also well known that | promises of office were very freely made, | as some stated they would not go over un- | less they were promised something.

In face of these glaring facts, “Elector” would have the audacity to hold up his | party as the party of purity. They may | aswell remove the transparent mask and | exhibit without a blush their more appro- priate name, “The Organized Hypocrisy.” | We say victories by such disreputable means should not be coveted by law- | abiding citizens. We can assure our grit | friends that though the Conservative party | suffered a defeat, they are by no means

conquered. Truth and right, thongh at | times suppressed, will eyentually prevail. | We are satisfied the people will soon very | much regret the decision they gave on the | 13th of December last. We anxiously wait to see the great ab.lity displayed by our new representatives, Messrs. Aitken and McKinnon, in some wonderfal achiey- ments or noble exploits such as thé® electors were Jel to expect. We fear Mr | McKinnon’s rash promises have ensnared } him in such a manner that he will require | a powerful mag-ifying glass to diseover a4 | loophole whereby he can escape. If the | |

Tt ie it 1S aiso

truth were known, we have no doubt buat that he has before now said within him- ! self, “Oh, save metfrom my friends !” ] would advise “Elector” to be more } | careful in future as to his statemente, as | he will find nothing is to be gained by misrepresenting facts as he has done in | his |e iter }

of stock w nerease the fertility and en-| by Dr. P.G.Skillern. In this instance} tion from many of the farmers. Vorer ' : , j ‘ . ‘ ‘ > r ‘ . . i OTE hance the profits of every farn the patient was a younger man, and after; Mr. W. McGrath has succeeded in bring- | ith Diatrict King’s:

I nalysis of legumes given in this | @ week's sickness the cruel visitor left | ing some fine horses to the front. Among | Feb. 19th 1894 ae om

see” ’ e e — e} 1] pe i : - | Feb. 19th LSd4. . j

i oe : al 1 lim with a bald head, although this part] them may be mentioned Parnell-and Hon- | report are interesting, as showing the ; , ae ; . : ; teOre

' : ‘ his anatomy had heretofore been! est John. He has a four-year-old, a full | USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the t great wealth of these hardy plants in al- | crowned with quite a plentiful supply of or te ase lready s some . ? Ge

: Ine: i’ / F i . PP!) brother t y these, that already doe: . eatne } tingd aad Never Remedy.

buminoids (rreer manuring with | hair nvigorators and hair growers were good trotting. He has also two Percep- |

es,” Prof. Shutt remarks, “i. «

Joughing under a crop of clover or peas, | Persiated in dropping out in small but sure | } iwhing wu n roy , : r pear, anantities is one of the cheapest and most effective : —- ss -—-— thode of enrehing and improving the A REAL ROMANCE, FB “amet SST I A ate OR atic Sele \ Courtship that Began in States Prison

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-—~The grits are unfortunate in their friends. Wiman is now in trouble —Concerning H. M. Stanley, Lient Vesthank, who went through Africa with him, remarks: “To say thas he is nota rentieman is a light criticism in view of :

hix acts, His insolence, profanity and

fichness were at times almost unbear- |

able and cansed the most indignant pro officers in the expedition.”

The facta stated by Mr. Wadman de-

rand ention. Other reesients of Cra- paud and vicinity have made like com- plaints to Tae Examixer. Making due llowanee for the storms of this winter. the de f mails for four or tive days at | a time * not creditable We hope that there will not be euch good cause for fur- ther moplaint Mr. Wadinan’s sugges- tior meerning the forwarding of mails | seema to be worthy of consideration

rhe Bishop of Charlottetown speaks

very strongly, pastora’, « After quoting the opinion of Cardinal Manning that “the chief bar to the workings of the Holy Spirit of God in the souls of men and women is intoxicat-

temperance

ng drink,” Uis Lordship says: “We ex- | hert you then, dear brethern of the clergy, |

to do all in

erving evil

your power to stamp out this

Through vou we our beloved brethren of the laity to form themelves into societies having for their aim the advancement of the temperance We recommend in a special man- ner the aseociation known as the League of the Cross, which has already done so

“ause

much good, aad js destined to affect a!

great dea! more in the interests of temper- ance — —_ oe

100 pairs dado window shades mounted on good spring rollers; new stock, just opened, guaranteed the cloth made—40 cents each. 100 pairs fringed shades, with spring rollers, 60 cents—store shades all sizes Mark Wright & Co, Ltd.

f21 3i

im the « ourse of his Lenten ; oncerning the ein and evil of in- |

appeal to!

alike unavailing, and the hair stubbornly

and Will End in Marriage,

The Boston Globe publishes a romantic tory, reciting the facts of a courtship that began in state privon nearly two years ago and that will culminate in the early marriage of the principal=, one of whom

ll be released from that institution on |

Monday. Rice M. Blakely, according to the Globe, was sentenced to state prison, Taunton, nearly seven years ago, to eight years imprisooment for aszanit upon fellow workman, and assault with intent to murder upon an- | other fellow workman in a stable in Taun- | ton. His conduct while in confinement | has been exemplary, and his time was largely reduced by good behavior. The | other party to the love affair is Miss Mollie } Nenan, an English girl of striking beauty, who came here four years ago, and is em- | ployed in a south end restaurant. heard of Biakely, and at once felt interested in his case, and expressed a | desire to assist him if possible. At suggestion she ac- companied him to prison on Blakely’s visitors day; something like two vears ago, and then fir-t met the affianced.

jan acquaintance’s

later the couple became engaged. Letters

' | have passed regularly between them, and | :

when Blakely leayes prison a free man on

| waiting to greet him. ee ee —In making the annual financial state- ment to the Legislature of British Colum- bia, the Finance Minister, Hon. J. H. Tur-

| ner (formerly of this Island) stated that |

the available funds for the next year

amounted to $1,268,149, and the expendi- |

tures to $1,237,648. Last year the re- | venue amounted to $1,919,206, or $36,258 | less than the estimate, the expenditures | being $1,431,438, an excess over the esti-

mates of $61,804. For the present fiscal

year, ending 30th June next, the revenne |} reaches $1,552,358, with expenditures of | $1,458,338, showing a surplus of $194,021, with supplementary estimates of expendi: | ture of over $90,000, thus leaving a sur- i plas of ahont $100,000

She had |

It was a | | case of love at first sight, and three months |

Monday next, his promised bride will be |

tors, that will no doubt in the future take their place among the foremost trotters. G.

erere

PERSONAL.

Hon. J. W. Richards, Bideford, was at | the Hotel Davies yesterday, and left for |

home this morning.

Mr. F. Drummond Henderson, of the Bank of British North America, Halifax, is visiting Charlottetown. He is at the Hotel Davies

We are pleased to learn that yesterday's | mail brought the gratifying news that Mr. E. F. Dawson, C. E., of the Irrigation De-

partment, Bombay Presidency, India, had

been appointed Executive Engineer at | Karachi, Scinde. Mr. Dawson is the son } of our respected Mayor, and has been in | the India Engineering Service since 1879, | passing from grade to grade up to his | present responsible and lucrative position. we ee eee | + In some industries and enterprises it is | | enough to mentiona name to inspire | | immediate confidence. Priestley’s dress |

fabrics are known throughout the world. | | They are chiefly made in black, plain or |

fancy and black and white. They are ex- | quisite in beauty, and drape with a soft | | harmoniousness of ensemble which no | | other dress fabrics can equal. These goods | | are now on sale in Canada by first class | dealers The trade mark is “The Varn-

ished Board” on which the goods are | wrapped. shee

LOCAL NOTICES. roe

| Advertisements under this heading caarged for at the rate often cents per line.

| To the anxious waiting one—a new | Lieutenant-Government bas been appoint- ed; get married now, also get your carpets | at Jas Paton’s & Co.

;

Anyoue wanting bargains in groceries, | &c., should attend the sale to-morrow afternoon at P Doyle’s, Queen St. The goods are nothing the worse of the recent fire, and are in every particular al! right. | Goods will be sold to suit family trade. See the great bargains we are giving in | hats and caps—John McLeod & Co. feb20 3i USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Blood and NerveRemedy.

‘

| - — —

FOR SALE.

[1 set “Seotch” Mill Cards, a great

bargain.

| | American safe, medium size.

1 J. & J. Taylor Safe (lurge), with combi- | nation locks.

R. B. NORTON & CO. | feb22—3i eod wy 3i |

For Lobster Traps.

Manilla Marline (fine spun), Cotton Twine, Manilla Rope, all sizes

Full stock, lowest prices. CARVELL BROS.

feb21—2w 2aw

There is always a best, even among # seore of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- bacco made. It does not bite the tongue, and is positively

free from any toreign mixture,

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

ee

} Subseribe for one or more of the following

| at Home, Boys’ Own Paper, Sketch,

TWELVE BALES.

Yesterday’s mail brought us word that our shipper had for- British sailors are openly eursiug the} Warded by the S. S. Damara, from London to Halifax en the English officials, who, they declare, are |

sacrificing commerce to aid DeGana. P31 St of January,

Evidence of the existing feeling in this re-

spect is given In fact, it is said that at t.e p’incipal landing yesterday, the British | flag was trampled in the dust by British sail- | or-, whose officers expressed no word of | ee = eee vane was accom- Ts ——— Making in all when received e FORTY BALES! the America Cup in 1895, under certain Never in the history of the Carpet trade in Charlottetown in America in sid because he cannot hag the people of P, E, Island known of such a large shipment lave the ¥ igilant as a competitor. o . . . . of Carpets. Our growing trade demands this large shipment this spring. We invite intending buyers to call and see Styles, see Colorings, and get Prices.

JAMES PATON & 60.

The Popular Carpet House.

Loypow, Feb. 22.

A Little Too Thin.

Rio Janiero, Feb. 22.

Vessels of all nations are seeking the protection of the United States flag.

Lord Dunraven says that Lord Wolver- ton and himself will build a seventy-foot yacht for the purpose of challenging for

Governorship and Senatorship.

Ortawa, Feb. 22.

Hon. G. W. Howlan, the newly a ypoin‘= ed Lieutenant-Governor of P. E. Island, will be sworn in on Friday. The name of Dr. Jenkins is prominentiy mentioned in connection with the vacast Island Senatorship.

> —-—___-

Nova Scotia Nominations.

Haxirax, Feb. 22.

At the Liberal convention last night, Messrs. Fielding, Roche and Power were nominated to contest Halifax county in the local election. Hon. Thos. Johnson and Thos. Robertson were nominated by the Liberals in Shelburne. :

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

aLtAaR, Feb. 19.—The U.S. steam- or Jennington sailed ance to-*r rio) eh- oz Depoingion sili hones today for Bob CO | O N | A | | O U S E THE COLUMBIA BYCYSLE. under the provisions of the decision of the | 5 eee ee Behring Sea tribunal of arbitration.

PHILLIPS SQUARE. The Standard Wheel of the World.

Brussexs, Feb. 19. -Independence Belge eX Two choices of Tires are offered for

says: “The Australian, Turkish and Bul- this season—the single tube and the

garian grave double tubed pneumatic. Buyers of other

trouvles in Servia, resolved to act in con- makes of Bicycles generally ask this ques- Mantle Department. SSSSNisnss

cert to lepress any external movement. The three governments will not meddle in R. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. FE. Island

governments, foreseeing

any way with Servia’s internal affairs. Paris, Feb. 19.—A telegram received from the Governor of the Soudan ¢-- nounces that when the Jeffree column, en route to Timbuctoo, arrived at the village of Niafoume, on January 23rd, it was menaced by the villagers. Before the sol-

die 2 co ld proceed, wy Were Ob ige ee tae eet) le ° NEW SPRING MANTLES! Mr. Donald Nichol sapueets. | The colsesn then. sonaihed 10h On Thursday morning, the 15th, and following days a ona icho $00

march, nothing snstained any jose. Visa, Cal., Feb. 19.—Evans, the out- . - . : law, and his eompanion Worrell, surren- we will show our New Spring Mantles. dered to the officers and posse which sur- TIQVNY , 1 NY a HENRY MORGAN & CO., against Mr. Taylor.

rounded the Evans house at noon to-day. Beruix, Feb. 19.—The bundesrath has y , _ ; T - . MONTREAL, He is satisfied, however, that the elec : tors appreciate

approved of the Russia-German treaty of Good Tobacco,

commerce. | and he is now working day and nigiat pro-

| ducing a GOOD SMOKING and CHEW-

| ING ARTICLE. Look out for his NEW BRAND, made from straight goods, specially selected.

Hickey & Nicholson.

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| discovered in his canvass for Ward Three that the citizens are at present not in favor | of Sanitary Reform, Permanent Streets or { Sidewalke, or a roadway to Victoria Park, | hence he declined to contest the Ward

February 22, 1894—tu thu sat

ee — Ae —s inane —— — _

Third Canadian Edition. THE PRINCE OF INDIA,

By LEW WALLACE,

MAGAZINES or PAPERS ?

Atlantic Monthly, Cosmopolitan, Cas- sell’s, Harper’s Monthly, Harp: r’s Week- ly, Review of Reviews, Scribner’s, Mun- sey’s, Century, St. Nicholas, North Amer’: can Review, Outing, Sunday at Home, Pall Mall Budget, Illustrated London

News, Graphic, Black and White, Illus . ent §American, English Magazine, ee febl2

atpers Young People, Harper’s y ’ ; " o ——— a Bazaar, Penny fT llustrated, The Cer Se eee eee ug

Young Woman. The Young Man, Frank Leslie’s Budget. Pleasant Hours, Woman

THE HEAVENLY TWINS, 2 OURBUSINESS

Does It For Us,

Youths’ Companion, Judge, Puck, Texas Siftings, Grip, Life, Myra’s Journal, De- lineator, Art Amateur, ete.

@ — 2 a= = a ‘ y | &— ome | We take orde rs for any of the above or ” — per c 9 = oe ae others not here mentioned. If you Author of “ Ideala = | lieth do not wish to subscribe for any of these : =i— mm; ij fora year you can get in singie numbers CLOTH, ONE VOLUME, $1 25 Ss", ‘This Month all Emu'sions at our News Counter. In ordering by the capers S = | ij ici ems we can get back uumbers, so as to va. a and vough Medicines vegin with the January number. ~ ae ,_ We have the best equipped News Stand RD & MOORE | sa Ss manne, in the ‘rovinee, and shall endeavor to 3s | — keep it up tothe times with the latest = Magazines, Periodicals and Newspapers, Booksellers, Victoria Row = both Home and Foreign. — REDDIN BROS Any information cheerfully given and Ch’town, Feb. 22, 1894—t t = = ’

your kind orders solicited.

GEO. CARTFR & CO,

Booksellers, ete.

yl

te

=

—is

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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 decided to offer them at a Discount of 25 te 50 per cent. This is positively the best chance to get first-class Footwear ever offered in the

city Sale commences TO-DAY. Charlottetown, J 20, 1894—d J. M. McLEOD & CO. Try a Barrel of Excelsior Flour.

The demand for EXCELSIOR FLOUR is steadily increasing, as nearly everyone who once tries it will have no other. Having a large proportion of the best Manitoba Hard Wheat in #, it requires a great deal more water than other Flours, and turns out several more loaves of bread to the barrel. It also keeps moist longer, and does not dry in a day or

so after being baked. For sale at BEER & GOFF.