a.
THE
ra wie
Sabser:be
aman lt ach «eve Narry Bx aMINSR® tt wile rendrting " . tteetan FP i ' Ww oonge y . ' gare to Tar Examiner P Ci
ee ee ance
jeu AND OTHER ITEMS.
2
(ieeat attract s
- ccs -
Mes { will rend
: ‘ Mate tK aped nigit ae
Ha I Ww an ¢ tert a r Light is eve ng a
Is ‘ Mrs. B :
4s ‘ iarter t S i eve bz onlpaecidiaieaneinua
Vocat S M Tillie Brown a
Miss La Howard e pa é A} wIPve row g ~_
Ger Oxe.—Tickets fer the Hockey Match i ght are for sale at Hughes’ and John. » \ ~ . LR } Se ge ‘
pniiniliiennniiien
I Cover. —This é i Georg M wae ed Si 0U ana $22 » COSLS a rd act e Canada Tet pera A
_ ks
Ce sacr | —'} sof tl] Hazel Brook Dairying Co. have given the < t for suvpiving . t ; fa v » w& Lewis
- -
k 4 Pl ease ler yourself ¢ gaged for Mond Mareh 4th, to att tl sters” grand « ‘ n » Opera Hor Full pa ars la ‘
Tae STanuey P 3 mornir at the usu But up to half-past iw t s tie was no words of! her having i 3 ation
OT Parrick’s Ha A sp'endid I ora has bee } pa i Lhe ¢ r
Si. Patrick’s Hall t vy (Thursda eve yf. and arare trea = ass }
7 i ud, <a TORY —The contract
* th
Pus Staniey Fa
is vy the « se factory at Stanley Rridge has been given to Wm. R. Tayio of Granville, for $697. The buiidingis 1 comy leted by the Ist of Jur
: : - _ -
More Scumoyses.— Yesterday afternoor summonses for first < ntraventions , t} Carada Ten pearn Act were served or Duncan MeMillan, Queen Street, and Margaret Bal], Richmond Street They are recwurnavok th M
sie cenes
Tae state @isature f Kansasis now session and a feature of the calendar, say the New York Times, is the nt
n” bills. These for | sites of towns and cities
were flo
“ vacat measures are ro
the vacation of the which, only # few years ago,
1
i? and promising CcOmmunpnities, some
ate
Cuance or Rarpway Toue Tasite.—Un- til further notice, the afternoon train for tie West will leave Charlottetown at 3.30
p. m., standard time, and is scheduled to arrive in Summerside at 6.30 p. m. This train will leave Summerside at 7 o'clock,
every morning,arriving in Charlottetown at 10.10. standard time | are put
The time tables lished in another co’ amn. dinette sttigl
Ar rue Cares.-The boats left Traverse this morning at 8.50 with 35 bags f mail Charlotte- | town and 8 from Summerside. The boata left Cape Termentine at 7.45 with 108) bags of mails (part English.) They reached Cape Traverse about half-past | two, and the mail train will be due in| Charlottetown abont five o’clock.
_— oe
matter, <i irom
A-Fatvat Accineny.—A fatal accident oeeurred one day last week in aod Wynn's saw mill, four mi Truro, the victim being a young named E. Brenton.
]
him lived thirty minutes after the accident. "Twas a Soctar.—One of the most suc- | cessful socials of the season was that held | in the Baptist Church last evening under the auspices of the Baptist Young People’s Association. A splendid literary and musical programme was carried out in a most satisfactory manner, after which the fullest justice ‘was done tothe refresh- ments provided for the occasion There was a large attendauce. scene New Yornwers Harve Coats-or-arms.— You may have if you will, a richly em- blazoned coat-of-arms for $50 or $60, and the jeweler who aitends tothe printing « such things willask no unpleasant tions as to the origin of the
erest or de- vice. It is worth while in any company
‘
ques-
fF half adozen well-to lo New Yorkers to , > . —- ; a — 3 teal a ‘rat | Value and abused the woman shamefully. | ae poe one ioee Sika anal Che men will hardly recover. rhe place | or the ake of seeing how any ake *1 P. i | sor tne sane Ty i is twenty miles from Pueblo, and when
etensions to a coat Of arms i@ nume- 1 pi ° i Ee he coennniae 3 i that ‘ ; the news was received the Americans and | ” 4 surprisingiv iarge, an na OO, + 1: 1 ‘ “ utr oo ee : a , inte English to 8 man started in pursuit of the anjong persons 10 Gon embiazon suc © 7 eS P “3 , : saline | bandits. It is reported that a number of | hinges on their carriages or their paper.— | : ‘. cage OF = es pi: pay them have been captured or killed. New York Sun. |
a | ——- +—- Worx Mareen Ovt.—It is announced OBITUARY. *. nai > ew } om | —
from Ottawa that Capt. Spain, Rh. N., has |
mapped out the work for the government |
eruisers during the coming season. . The
ditferent vessels will go follows: Acadia, first June; Curlew, of Apr 1; K ngfisher, Ist of April; V Sth of April. The foregoing will be tioned on the Atlantic coast. The StanJey from June 15th in the Gulf; the Constance
15th
igilant, |
will cruise in the St. Lawrence from the}
opening of navigation; La Canadienne wil! take ap protection Ww wrk on May Ldth; pre-
supply the light ntention of Hon. Mr. Costigan is to keep the Aberdeen engaged
gl] season in light-house supply work.
vious to that she will
houses, 1 he present
ici elon
Tue Besr Yer.—The hockey match in the Rink io-night will be the ‘be st of the series. The teatis are composed of the strongest players from both clubs, The
Charlottetown team will be made up as
follows 5
Worwards—-C D Weeks, H Large, H D Jchnsoo, L G Whear (Captain.)
Cover Point—S C Moore.
Poijiat—F C Cotton
Goal —J A Moore
The Victorias wiil line out as foliow
Forwards—A Miller (Captain) William
Brehant, F Haszard, W Pickard. Gover Point—D MclIsaac Point—D Robinson.
(Foal—L McMillan.
Tn ali probability this will be the Jast }
match this seagon, sc do not miss it.
ja destitute
} were wounded on
nh peateen
DAILY EXAMINER :
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
‘lowers were blooming « siand in January.
: Manitonlin
One hundred and thirty liquor licenses were granted in Halifax a few days ago.
Frederick Villiers, the
rrespondent, is to lecture
c hk day evening
artist and war in Montreal on
After all accounts for the Ottawa carni-
| val have been paid there will be a surplus |
= : | IJItis but human that
keenly the departure of such a
and mourn ngt as those who have no hope. Have we not every assurance to believe that now freed from theSburden of mortality, his | pure soul holds converse with the great | and
true great-souled character. But we i
good of allages, apostles, bards, mar- tyrs and philosophers, whose works were all 80 precious to him here ?
His life was gentle, and the elements
of nearly $1.000. So mix’d in him, that nature micht > : stand up. Ridgeway, Ont., Ont., is suffering from shae t all tl ld, Thi ; co . And say to . ae ¢ an epiden of diphtheria and typhoid. | : at the world, 1S Was & S - a man. Several deaths are reported, T.F.W Mrs. Charles Laundry died suddenly of | seen aha Dei eart disease at Montreal one night last ——— * ‘Ss . e Pp ~ while euamiians War inant | ERSONAL. { hog was recently killed on Frank | Thomas Haram, Quebec, registered at no's farm at Pine Plains, N. Y., the | the Queen Hotel this forenoon. i weight of which was 1209 pounds. | Thomas Douglass, Halifax, registered at , . ‘ 2 ote avie o-day And nowan Atlanta clergyman has | — = “go to-day. : re preached a sermon by telephone. But | Mr. M. J. Macdonald, editor of the Guar-
souls have yet been saved by this Au Atchison (Kan) gi asts of 10 proposals of m:
ay that nineof them
were from one Con- secutive honey boy.
The French Government has prohibited any pers
acting as wat orrespondents in Madagascar, in order to prevent
ms except otheer
€ <p onage.
The Halifax City Council has decided to build a new engine house in the north
end, costing $5,000, and purchase a se nd chemical engine at $2,650, found dead in an at Montreal a few days ago women was a vagrant and had gone into the house for shelter during the night.
A woman was empty
nouUusE*
The German Reichstag has adopted a resolation, offered by abrogating the exc¢ ptiona) powers which had been conferred upon the Governor of Alsa e- Li rraine:
Political ation bas broken out ameng the students of the Mescow U
students have been arrested for participa-
: Socialist member,
agitation of aserious nature
}
siversity \ large number of
tion in the movement.
Mrs. Davis, a teacher in the Barret Dis- trict School, three miles north of Lyons, N. Y., perished during the recent blizzard while on her way home from school. Her dead body was. found under the snow ‘
it &@ mule from the school.
Ibe Chicago City Council has ordered ut the corporation counsel] prepare ap linance taxing eve ry owner ¢ fa bicycle n Chicago $2 per Over 10,000 yel owned in the city and riders threaten to carry the matter to
annum.
i€S are
ts.
schools in Great Britain have the railway map of Canada g upon the walls. Sir Charles Tupper says that about 2,000 teachers in the king- dom have been in communication with him concerning the instruction of pupils in the affairs of Canada,
One thousand public
stands like
1 U.S, Treasury gold reserve $41,215,181, the lowest point it is ach for some time,as the gold of nHont- 3 begin to muke its
serve and swel] its until it
pro ortions
again reaches $100,000,000. Famine is threatened in the district of
Hungary, southeast of Buda Pesth, and a
great deai of disorder prevails in con- sequence. The Socialists have taken ad- |
| yaptage of the situation to incite rioting, necessary for the gen |
and it has been @arimes to disperse them with fixed bay-
Cape | onets.
A late despatch from Paris, Texas, says |
that on account of the long continued cold weather, cattle in the Indian Territory are dving in large numbers, because they can get neither food nor water, Parties from there state that many of the people are in condition, and that starvation is staring them in the face.
tev. Fr. Paradis, the noted missionary,
McMullen | is at Lake Linden, Mich., making final ar les ont of| rangements forthe transportation of 572 man | French-Canadian families to Canada. He Brenton was working } says the Canadian at a saw when the sleeve of his blouse be-| came caught inthe machinery, throwing} ernment will upon the rapidly-moving saw. He | making colonial reads to all who wish te
Pacific Railroad will give them free transportation and the Govy- furnish employment in
} work. | A serious riot oceurred in the village of Acerra, Italy, one day last week, growing out of the resistance of the people to the grain tax. The popu'‘ace sect fire to the tax office, which was destroyed, and en- deavored to throw from the track the Napies express, as it passed through the town. The troops were called out and in their collision with the rieters a number both sides.
Word has been received from Pueblo of an outrage upon a party of Americans by Mexican bandits.
Interoceanic Railroad, Captain William }
Scott, an ex-captain of the Texas Rangers, | named |
his brother John, an American
Franklin, and a woman, were surrounded | shot the
by sixty Mexican bandits who
men down, robbed them of
By the death of Roderick MacNeill, a
| most promising life of bribliant achieve-
into commission ag | ment was cut off. Born some twenty-seven
years ago, the son of Mr. James MacNeill, a painstaking and conscientious teacher,
sta-| our departed friend inherited the precious
| legacy of an earnest, noble and God-fearing | character. | scholarship at the Charlottetown echool, which he attended for two years,
| and Jeft with an honorable record. In 1888
he won a junior exhibition at| Dalhousie University, and in 1890) }@ senior bursary at the same}
distinguished institution. He took the honors course in classics, and. was grad- | uated a B. A. in 1892. Since his gradua- | tion he taught in some of our best High Schools, where, in spite of failing kealth he
labored hard to inspire in his pupils a love |
for, and interest in their studies, which he held so very dear.
He was tinued ilj-health to give up teaching. We
fondly hoped that a few months’ rest wonld restore him to health. But wisest | Fate said n« He steadily sank, and in
January passed from earth at his home,
surrounded by his numerous friends.
He was of a deeply religious nature, which was to been seen rather in his Christian conduct than in loud profession
Brought up in a pious Presbyterian home |
he never, like many shallow-minded setu-
| of the Christian religion.
DO YOU USE Brainerd and EMBROIDERY SILKS ?
Ladies who have had long experience in embroidering, and those who contribute articles on the subject to the leading Ladies’ Magazines, say they always use the Brainerd and Armstrong Silks, because they find them always exactly
as represented. Fast Color, High Lustre,
We now carry a very large range of these superior We make a specialty of New SHADES.
gor d 3.
Armstrong
Full Length, Uniform Size.
BEER BROS.
Tue Wearner.sGenerally fair; moderate winds ; not much change in temperature
z= he
Dealers |
the Belmont-Morgan syndicate will soon | t appearance in the re-|
Atatie camp on the |
everything of |
Tn 1884 he won a government | high }
ee : ‘ | compelled in June last by con- |
dian, Jeaves this evening en route to Fredericton, N. B., on an interesting mis. | Sion.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell, the present pre mier of Canada, was once a journalist, and so were the Jate Sir John Thompson and the late Alexander Mackenzie, two of his predecessors in the premiership.
Mr. George Stanley, of Stanley Bros.,
left here last evening en route to the Old Country on a business trip Messrs Arthur Weeks, of W. A. Weeks & Co., and Sam- nel A. McLeod, of Moore & McLeod, leave | to-night on a similar visit. Bon voyage. } Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald, daughter of } Judge Fitzgerald will be a passenger on | the train to Cape Traverse to-night en route to England to complete her education. She will sail in the Labrador from Halifax on Saturday.
Queen Victoria is said to have in pre- paration another volume of her personal memoirs. If this one includes the events of the present generation it will be looked | for with deep interest, for Her Majesty’s with notable men and women has been very extensive and var- ted.
Mr. Goldwin Smith, at the press dinner the other night, mentioned the interesting fact that of the original staff of writers on the Saturday Review. Lord Salisbury, Sir William Harcourt and himself are the only survivors, Mr. Smith’s connection with journalism began over forty years ago, and he has kept it up with a good deal of continuity ever since.
Arrivals at the Revere Hotel vesterday : LC Hayden, Vernon River; Thos Me- Lelian, Eldon; Mrs Lamont, do; John Patchel, Victoria; Geo Francis, Tryon; John G ilespie, Appin Road; Angus Me- Kennall do; Jas Smith, do; John Horne, Winsloe Roud; W M Robertson, Sackville, N B; S L Wyand, Cavendish Road; Wallie Stewart, Vernon River; L Gillis, Orwell; John McLeod, do; Jd T McLecd, do; L En- man, Nine Mile Creek.
Mr. Thomas Swinyard, a well known railway and telegraph authority, has con- tributed to the daily papers an interesting suggestion in connection with the much- talked-of annexation of Newfoundland to | Canada. The Allan steamers, in summer, sail through the ten-mile-wide Strait of Belleisle between Labrador and Newfound- land, and though they are not fast sailors they make the voyage from the Strait to Ireland in from four to four and a half cays Mr. Swinyard suggests the construction of a railway across the island from St. | John’s to Belle Isle, terminating at some good and permanently accesible harbor.
acquaintance
i DIED.
At his residence, County Line Road, Lot 67, on the 6th inst., Donald Matheson, aged 79 years, a “native of Invernesshire, Scotland. He left a wife and children to mourn the loss of a kind husband, a most affectionate father and a true friend to all.
Orn the sixth of February at the resi- dence of his father, Roseneath, Joseph A}- exander McDonald in the 29th year of his age.
“A precious one from us is gone.
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vscant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
THERMOMETER READINGS,
Coldest during last night, 25° above zero Temp. at 120’clock to-day, 31 © above zero
A Little Talk On Drugs.
Forty years ago there would have been no need of calling attention to the necessity of pure drugs. In the
ception. Our experience as Drug- gists tells us that in order to build up a snecessful business we must handle the right goods, and sell them right. We have stayed by the plan, and it is surely proving a right one. If you don’t need drugs to-day, some day you may; and whep you do, re- mem ber
}
JOHNSON & JOHNSON.
CRVSSVSSSSVSSSSSSSH
| @ present age of competition, cheating | @ has crept into almost every business, | @ The drug business of to-day is no ex- $
OFFERINGS OF MERIT
| Need No Bombast,
GOODS AND QUALITIES
Speak For Themselves.
FAIR, SQUARE DEALING Not Yet Out of Date.
| We have the goods (FUR- |NITURE), and they possess | qualities and merit. Some | merit in our prices, too.
“MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD,
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
i
dents, gave up any of the eternal verities |
‘Dairymen, Attention !
!
Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the | satisfaction of all concerned, the necessary apparatus for the following:—Winsioe, maton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Dunk River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon River Bridge.
In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 650 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made— satisfaction given.
From our large experience in eo we are now better than ever prepared to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran- tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contemp-
lating the erection of Cheese or Butter actories. . :
Our make of Vats is superior to all others, and our fifteen and twenty gallon Cans are the best and cheapest in the pro- vince.
Terms to suit puchasers.
M. STEVENSON.
febl4a—3m dy & wky a
{ we should feel |
ThePeople’s Store
cman ts _
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
NS ane
20, 1895.
Periodical Slaughter Sales
have done much to interfere
_ with the regular course of business. ee We cannot afford to have the trade demoralized at annual intervals by such advertising, and have decided to outdo ary such competi-
tion. We now place our entire stock of
Boots & Shoes, Rubbers Excepted,
on the market WITHOUT ANY RESERVE PRICE, as we will go
one better than any slaughter discount. ;
One, Two and Three Prices are not Allowed or Practiced in Our Establishment.
a en ee
W. A. WEEKS & CO. have always truthfully advertised “Honest Goods at Honest Prices.’ We know our business best, and NO FIRM in Charlottetown can undersell us by any method.
Our stock is the best in the Province, and our motto is to do what we advertise. The public can depend upon getting the great- est value ever offered in FOOTWEAR in this city. re =e 7 Ct oJ cy Being largely Wholesale we handle large quantities, and | TERMS CASH. .. n }
in nearly every case buy direct from the manutacturers for | spot cash. t
No matter what others may advertise, buyers can always | depend on our goods and our prices.
OUR SPRING DISPLAY
axancmemninal PIC Sunil
NOTICE.—We have had exclusive sale of J. & T. Bell's fine goods for over a year, so any offered outside of us must be old stock.
Charlottetown, Felruary 16, 1895.
CREAT SLAUCHTER SALE
Sheetings, Cottons, Embroideries, Tuckings oonnmnemen OE
Lawns, Linens, ete, are going —§ $18,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,
fast at Low Prices, At 20 to 30 Per Cent.
W. A. WEEES & CO.,
This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford a good opportunity to buy The People’s Store, Wholesale and Retail.
Boots and Shoes at unusual prices. Sale will commence at once and will continue for one month, and for cash only. No goods to leave the store until paid for. Goods once Charlottetown, February 8, 1895—m w f
sold not taken back or exchanged.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO., Opposite Market House, Queen Street. As we want to reduce our large stock of Imported and Home-made Clothing, Worsteds, Canadian and Island Cloth and Underelothing, we are prepared to give you a better bargain than you can got in the city. We have on hand now a very large range of Home-made Goods, both in the Cloth and made up into Clothing. This class of goods suits the public better than anything they can buy. We wish to call parti- ular attention to our Double and Twisted Cloth, , As we are going out of the Cap business, we discount. All these must go before stock-taking. which we will sell at rock-bottom prices, Remember the place—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets.
McKay Woolen Company.
Charlottetown, December 28, 1894—m w f & wky
Discounts from
Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy
are offering our immense stock of Caps at 33; per cent. We have still a few hundred Suits of Underclothing
ee ae et a te . ie the . : - ) ea a Peloubet’s Hietae, 90c,,| Hemel Beene mes Something Good.” | CHANGE T0 BE MADE. —aT— Aeon epee cet ae Dota ike
To effect the change we NOTHING EASIER
if you will let us help you.
HOW?
ciation, will be held at the Hall, Cardigan
THE BAZAAR STORE | Bridge, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of «| March, prox., at 11 o’clock, a.m., for the |
purpose of nominating a candidate for
| King’s County at the coming election for We have just received a new lot of| Members ef the Commons at Ottawa.
must sell our large stock of
| Lumber and collect all ae
METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, with | A full attendance is requested. Why, send in an order for a bo . 2? . . i 8 5. Music, in ditferent Bindings. Also dias | D. GORDON, Sampece Lor of i re Oe oka
| First of March all accounts | OMETHING 6000. ‘not paid will be placed in i |
used in the Christian Church,
George Street.
Our stock of BAPTIST and PRESBY-
TERIAN HYMN BOOKS is well as- | MANDOLIN.
sorted, and we have a lot of New CHURCH HYMNS and PRAYERS, also CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, to open
in a few days.
We are offering PELOUBET’S NOTES for 96 cents, to close out the lot.
BAZAAR €0.
Great | Prest. Lib-Conservative Ass'n for King’s Co.
| Georgetown, Feb, 19, 1895—dy 2i wy 2i |
|THE BEST FIVE CENT ‘court for collection. CIGAR ON EARTH. Manufactured only by the | Balance of Round and Slack
EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., | Coal at a Bg Dscon ee | Barrett & Champion,
CONNOLLY’S WHARF.
jan25
Save Your Time, Money and Temper !
MR. VINNICOMBE'’ will take a limited number of pupils for this beautiful instru- ment. Hodge’s system of instruction will be used. Students, advanced, will be formed into a Mandolin Club, to enable them to play en semble. :
Orders from the country or city for Piano and Organ Tuning will receive prompt attention. Address P, O. Box 98.
If you have a poor Watch, call at our Store and get a good one at a low price, or have the old one to be put in good running order.
febl9
G. H. TAYLOR,
i OR—
QUEEN SQUARE, 1899.
Charlottetown, Feb. 20, 1895 —dy jani9 3m d&w feb9 North Side Queen Square. Have Your Printing Done | — - | -anccetecestshelenatipasnasiaenaspenemienissnasiietinni G. A, DINON & 60, PUStC ve lene Bill Heads, ofa 7
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Bent Street
Note Heads, Letter Heads,
THE SWELL TAItORS.
Envelopes, Aug 16, *94—ly sas ’ e, | Invitation and cs i g " JUST OPENED UP, _ itizens’ Band Benefit, ac tome caras, ‘| Wamts, Lost, Found, &
et
Friday Evening,
Ip 6 Advertisements under this heading charged Programmes, 2 ae See
Feb. 22. Relief Stamping,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by A. P. Allin, the City Bill Poster, tha: he will prose- cute any person found mutilating or tearing down posters put up by him. feb2v
done in the neatest style at low prices.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Proceeds to procure Music for the Gar
2 Large Cases Tweeds,
YWERY NOBBY GOODS. A fine programme will be rendered by
As in the past, this establishment will continue to be | yn" the Fashionable Tailoring Depot of P. E. Island. Tickets (to skate) 15 cents.
_ADIXON & CO. ae os Charlottetown, Feb. =~ Inland Steam Navigation Co,
The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Inland Steam Naviga- tion Company will be held in the Room in Queen’s Buildings, King Steet, (now occupied by the Harbor Light), on SATURDAY, the 2nd of March next, at 3 o'clock, p. m.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO LET—The residence on Prince Street et present eccupied by the subscriber, containing eleven rooms besides pantry and cupboards; is heated threughout with hot water, fitted for electric febl12 —dy lights, and has double doors and windows. Bsc ciacsauabacahioenhaaaigtieeaaiiiains siccaeliaals ccetccabstatle Possession given on May ist next. Enquire on the premises to F. 5. Moore. | '
¥ Successors to C. Robertson. TO LET—The residence on Psince Street at present occupied by Mrs. T. L. Chappelle containing eleven rooms, besides pantry and cupboards; heated with hot water and fitted Possession first of feb}s
Our Remnant Sale Begins To-day !
Remnants of PRINTS, FLANNELETTES,
CRETONNES,
50 Yy E A R S febis "aw
For we last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming
in and dying out, but during all this time TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con- , , taining five rooms. Possession given Febru-
BSE 5 Rr’s a aes other particu’ars 4) = Rg | BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS,
All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell | t. Ba 25 cents a bottle.
for gas and electric light, May.—F. 8S. Moore.
W ANTED—Ao experienced hardware cierk one who can go on the road, if necessary Box 645, Charlottetown. janl4
L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Charlottetown, Feb. 14, 1895.
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd
A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently taken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, after the Entertainment in connection with St, P. ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat THE EXAMINER
WHITE COTTONS. - —_= febls GOODS The undersigned having been appointed ARMSTRONG & CO., aiid oniinaiiaee oiihan medi : DRESS sole selling Agents in the Province of : cs | Apply lo SERGRANT BRADLEY a@t the Pelioe Prince Edward Island for the above Com- Proprietore, St.*John, NSB. | Station. jan26 EMBROIDERIES, ny, are now prepared to issue orders for vov23—d WANTED-—City canvasser of good addroes
und, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, Mav 25, 1894—tf
salary and expenses paid weekly from atart, Farm FE Sal. can gsoue saeaie. Lala aeeeaee : can Zz —_ or e. } Bnows Eee Co, Nurserymen, Teronte, Ont,
BO y
RIBBONS, ete.
HARRIS & STEWART,
The subscriber offers for sale his valuable Farm, containing about sixty acres. House is in good repair. There are six outbuildings, some are newly built. There are two Or- chards, one: ontaining sixty trees of different varieties of fruit. About one and a half miles
TO LET—Half of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Statioa, Appiyat this office. dec8
STORE a Crees TO LET in the Cam
eron Block Store next door lo Reddin : — from the city. Terms easy. W ANTED—A situation as housework girl LO EB Bros, and Uffice on second floor op te the . ow . ‘ . ; C. BENOIT, in a private family. Address B. M., EXAMINe Patriot office. Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Seb18—tm dy 4 wky \ ER Fi . si—feblg
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Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—dy
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