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DAILY EXAMIN
THE
THE DAILY RXAMINER. aoe wo ea
the Pallman Com-
” cls va ne? NOVEMBER 27, 1894. . ; pany and the General Managers’ Associa-
a * | tion «hould have consented to arbitrate. A REVOLUTIONARY REPORT Upon thie point the Bvesine Post care
We have oot given much space te the “ There were hundreds of thousands of
Pullman atrike or to the report of the | te best American « tizens who rejoiced Commissioners app inted to investigate i ” Pollen ~—™ — aout o meonen that
J ullman was unyielding They did ite causes and history Happily, the | not care if he was disagres alin personally, people of this Province are not partic. | or if hig firmness were mere stubborness. Wiarly interested in it Our people live, i He coulgele*rows of hOweEs* Pr them or for the most part, in their own houses, | the eed yard~ long were Mild have been
willing that he shoaawors thousand times
yt mtr ' nal od «> ite } ; Wpon theirown and, &nd are quite inde | wore disagreeable high-handed, if
an j
wndent of empiorerse, good or bal Still. neees#ary, to mak him the man ta settle f °
they have @ taore or less intellig inter- | that p ple of law in this country then
. nad ther e did aettle it. and » coun-
eat ther people's business, and woald | ®t He did settle it, and the coun
: wes him a great debt, whether he is a
probably like to know the trath of this | jikeable and kindly man or net, and
matter As in most disputes, some Liame | whether the commiasion is impressed with
‘ ‘ ‘ > Contrar ey Jeovnienc
attaches to both sides It is however, ad at to tl ontrary not. Providence
tender care for this ng an unpleasant man
. never &t) »wed & more mitted that the Pullman Con pany kept
intry than in hav
their meu at work at a direct losa of $300 ready for that emergency
each working dar for many months pre “ j
ax rAing dar tf an} a I Ihe h po the aston shing hous ¢ strike. Liut the commissioners
taken v the COMIN ISsi0on 10
clare that t) » did : : € . et co t Gi imi Oriel j de -” at (he compeny Gid th ' , ‘compulsory arbitration, binding tte not rust, that the
BS CHCIE PARE mig om ailroads but not binding on the ; rs wight pot invadetheir ter: Savs the } ng Post tory, and that they might keep their cars ;
T) - . in s ns too absurd to be credible, repair be report, turther compares ‘ t tands in black and white argregate wages peid with the wag: Railroads have not t inherent rights of which would have been paid had t i HON engaged in private business,
ee es ea aut hence a law.can be passed to compel pea in the preceding me of gree } oa : : :
; : ‘ lO pay whatey wages a commis
rit ' » profit he perity and iarge profits been maitaine sbor may fix upon, On the other At the scale of wages in use up to June,! hand, employes have an ‘inherent, in- 189 company would have paid daur- | alienable right to work or quit,’ and there-
they cannot be forcel to accept :
I This is the most
ing the eight months of lepression $60,000 ; : ey do not like.
more than # actuatly paxl, the cou sborish scheme ever devised, and haa ‘ » sin . — a9 , and : . : : :
being that the company lost $52,00) and | abont as much chance of being adopted as the men $60,000 —“a air division the heads-I-win-tails-you-lose principle in the loss! Ara the commis onera | £4! bling : Lucki ys the com- : . : ; |. mission's opinions carry no official weight, tarow i i me f e iworder ah - s ;
— - 7 : ; | and w be acc epted only for what they uss resuiting ! e strike t those | are worth.” who mubined for rt purpose bu to re '
ae ¢ ’ oe ; In conclusion, the Poet aptly remarks:
atore order and protect iif and property i
“Labor disputes are generally very sim- ple, and nobody can possibly settle them against the | but the parties to them. They alone know and they have the deepest
ssible interest in comingto terme. The nterfereace of outsiders, unless asked for
Provlaiming with « iphasis that the etrik
ing unions had no grievances railroads, they £0 « severeiy to censure ai! the facts,
the railroads as having “caused all the | }
trouble by refusing to arbitrate the dispute; |, o ey"
: by both sides, ought to be a gross imper and they commend the “ dignified, ma Nothing is more needed at this and conservative conduct of the Pullman | crisis than the practice of treating the strikers” who did not burn the Pullman | Working classes as business men, fully shops and destroy the Pullman ma th ners : : i of 8 to their _ - affaire, and
¥ ‘ as children, who are being put upon
lhe report of the commissioners is va y their elders, and are to be forgiven if, ously commented on by the press of the | in their childis hrage, they break the furni-
ture and threw the bedding out of the windows.”
United States It s ple asing to note that the higher-clase journais vigorous!) 2a —-
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
nounce it. Harper's Weekly, for insta:
calls attention tothe “ amazing nature
the commissioners’ reasoning.” “Admit, The cost of the Previncial Govern- it says,“ the strict accuracy, the absolute | ™¢utdepartments in Quebec is $725,000 lew of th ; le-s than three years ago. That is an ! yar i very assertion t y ave ' — e " pons — ee evidence of Tory economy practiced that
made, in general aud in detail, and still the | al!
they
cab appreciate conclusions iraw are euch as n —Canada is to have an international ex- hibition—a world’s fair on a medium scale. Montreal is the chosen city for the catia a nishiadl : ‘ exhibition, and there it will be held in ove who reiec ac d principles o oe , whose who rey ap SSSpee Promenpree OF 1 1606. ts will lect for nearly six monthe, from May 24thto Oct. 18. Preliminary ngements have already been made. —The Empire: “No reasonable busi- nes3 manin Canala—when it comes to . | the test—will vote to put the business in their own town is hailed by the report | . , ; ee . ' port | fabric of this country into the hands of | politicians who are pledged to smash the present for a mere theoretical defiance of all the foundations of morality | ¥bim which they cannot justify, cannot : . i ca “ | deseribe in detail, and whose . if aad law go further than this ? ; ; miptesige a hose results, if : mee applied, they do not pretend to be able to foresee.”
other tribunal in Christendom would have
drawn, such as can be entertained only by
political economy and the entire doctrine
of rights and remedies in our common | ar
law. The fact that most of the Puliman | workmen refrained from arson and murder earnest of ‘the lawful and
as an orderly
redress of labor wrongs.’ Can the fatuous system
“ What is the state of mind of men who sign such a report? What are the sileni
Se +eoe- eee assumptions which underlie this reason- DECEMBER 18th, 1894. ing ? Simply that the rights of property ‘ wees eet sre not worthy of regard ; that the trustees This is the date fixed forthe next
monthly distribution for the New Bruns wick Royal Art Union. Remember, one lollar may win you the capital prize, valued at $18,750. There are also 3,431 tates of a fanciful charity; that the pro- | O'€? prizes in every distribution, the ag- perty of countless families may be gregme : . $65,115. Address: away by their agents without : ne New Br pase Ri yval Art Union, St. the principals. It is further assumed | °°": N. B., for as oor
that the private business of corporations WEATHER BULLETIN.
of its nature a public eleemosynary institu tion, and the principles implied by the. re port would shame all honest labor dependence, and turn the face of industry W towards beggary But, worse of all, the as comfortable garment to wear to day as commissioners parade in argument you uave in your wardrobe ’ their utter indifference to ihe claims of the en ae
num berless laboring men who in thex Leeture Last Nicat.—An exceedingly times could find no employment and ear nteresting and instructive lecture on “The Thousands of them stood re aly | Tels graph” was delivered last evening in at all times to take the places of the | the vestry of the Baptist Church by Mr. strikers, and would have entered the work- | A. KE. ¥ orrison, Electrician. ot this city. shops at the actual wages paid aaa sort of | The lecturer gave a history of paradise. Yet the unorganized and voice- | electricity with reeent discoveries and de- leas multitade are forgotten, and the Com- velopments which have tamed*the “lictt- mission would have the discontented group | ing’ and made it the servant of man. of the employed selected to be fed, clothed, | The varions failures and successes of the and housed at a rate far beyond the valu promoters of the Atlantic cable were re- of their work, by a forced levy, primarily | ferred to, and the principle upon which upou the stockholders, and therefore uiti- | jt is carried out clearly explained. The mately upon the community at large, and! jecture was illustrated by charts and eapecially upon the unemployed. Thus | mechanical apparatus in a practical and the first prinuiples of economical science | j, teresting manner. Mr. Morrison is evi- are outraged by the aseumptions of the | dently perfectly at home when he talks on
fthe thousand or more iavestors wio hold the stock of the Pullman Company have no daty to these stockholders wh
does not vanish before the sentimenta! dic given vaine being
consulting
Probabilities Next 24 Heurs.
Tuesday, Nov. 27. — Fine. Warmer. nd Southwest. A Rigby Coat wil] be
Inte
this
n thing
convise
report electricity “It is needless tu follow the reasoning i iter oe at is natnheitodion on tthen anthesis For Tue Harsor Licur.—The. jollow-
« subscriptions have been received by
The principles silently assumed by : F , ; the Harbor Light Committee ; G. H. Tay-
throughout the report are the negatives of
them
al! those on which civilized society hae | 0" $2; Stanley Bros., $2; A. K., 56 cente; hitherto restei. Kconomics, in their W. C., 50 cents; P. W., 50 cente; H. P., minds, are not science, but eentiment cents; Richard Campbell, $2; a Law, to them, is not the permanent detini- | Friend, $5; Rev. Mr. Hunt, $1;
hts. but an | Rev. Mr. Simpson, $1; J. B. Gay, $1; Stanford Sanderson, $1; Patrick Blake, $1; Mrs. J. J. Davies, $1; Arthur Johnson, 50
, Bruce Wright, 50 ets., H. me O. Rona'd McMillan, 1 load of coal; Charles Lyons, 1 load of coal; Thos. | Handrahan. { load of coal
reement of rig
tion and enfi antiquated mass of traditions, to be brush- ed aside or remoulded by a temporary : apparent expedience. The society to which they look is not the Christian and indus- | trial civilization which embodies al! that history bas achieved for man, which rever ences the moral law, and applies it bs guarding vested rights a9 sacred, but is a vague dream of a socialistic community, in which every man has an undefined upon the property and labor of every other These principles, we firmly believe, need but to be disentanyled from the disguise of irrevalent fact and plausible thought which fill this report to be reject
Donations:
Witt Arreat.—It is underetood that Frank Rossin wil! appeal from the judge ment of Mr. H. J. Pa'mer, Stipendiary- Magistrate for Queen's County, in the matter of the prosecution against him °for
lating the Medical Act of 1892,
ail
specious
McCicre’s Macaztxe for December, a
ed by the strong sense of the American *plendid yore a = leading . * feature wing Ne¢ €0 te” people. If the Commission is a body of 7 S oe monaparte . . | buttles and loves, came to hand this morn-
statesmen, their statesmmanship is revolu- tionary, But they stand too nesrly alone |
ing
| > sats among our public men to form a danger Sr. Jonyx’s, Nfll., Nov. 25.—-It is believed signal. ‘The nation is not yet ready to | that Tuesday’s gale cansed more widespread
give up a}! its standards of morality and
ag | damage along the coast than any storm the aw
| last ten years. The coast is strewa with wrec ‘a Seven vessels we:e lost in
Lhis is strong language, and it is pleas 7 : rinity iba {
ews saved ing to read as showing that men of thought In another column you will see the advt | Of a new toy and fancy goods store. They journals of the highest character, re pudiate mean business and will merit your patron- utterly the age. Acme Club Skates—In No 0, 3, 7 and 10 steel, from 7 to LZ inches. If you wast a | pair to give for a Christmas present now is the time to buay—-D M Richards & Co. n27 2w When flour is as cheap as it is to-day. | can you afford to buy an inferior article? directs attention to two vital points which | “Queen City” is best. Try a barrel, at * One | Sanderson & Co's '
and action in the states, represented by
socialistic and revolationary doctrines whieh are being preached by certain ‘theorist 4 and achemera. The Even ing Post, of New York, is as emphatic as Harper's Weekly in ite condemnation of the “ surprising ” and “ dangerous ” p 8-
tions taken by the commissioners. It
are “ mistaken ” and “ mischievous
Prices Criticised.
much is now being said about Low. Prices ol. Economical and shrewd buyers, howeyer..¢ is returned to them in good, honest value. é Style, Fit and Finish. their advantage to trade with us,
So
of,
together with
ee. =
ER
GLITTER OF SCARLET AND GOLD.
The Wedding of the Czar and Princes« Alix at St. Petersburg.
The Czar was married to Princess Alix in the Cathelral at St. Petersburg on Monday morning. The Princess’s wod- ling dress was of silver brocade, looped with ribbons aud marabout feathers,with a train of the aatie materia! cut in empresas fashion. The imperial mantle was purple and was lined with ermine. The veil was Brussels lace with orange blossoms and ornaments of pearls and diamonds.
the
The proceseion went to the Winter Palace, led by the Emperor’s Cos sack guard The Czar rode in a modern chariot drawa by eight white horses with trappings of searlet and gold. The ex-czarina and the vride rode in a carved gilt carriage
presented to the Empress of Russia in 1746 by Frederick the Great. Six car-
riages, each drawn by eight horses, conveyed the duchesses and princesses. After them came a brilliant caval
cade of grand dukes, foreign princes, gen- erals and court ladies, followed by the Empress’ own cuirassiers in white and silver uniforms. A priest placed on the fingera of the bride and bridegroom. These they exchanged thrice, while the choir sang. The priest joined their hands and covered = the pair with his robe. The bridesmaids and groomamen held the, marriage crowns over their beads and the priéet led then: thrice around the dais. Each sipped hot wine, which act is symbodlical of their sharing everything. After prayers the marriage was declared eftected and the bride’s new names were pronouticed. A grand dinner afterwarda was “the only festivity, im consequence of the mourning. A great throng of Royalista and Russian nebility was present atthe wedding. Asalute of 51 guns was fired ae the procession reach- ed the Cathedral. The ceremony was very impressive and lasted nearly two hours. After the ceremony the procession re- turned to the palace.
nceiiliidatnatelenineebbiaingionen Focxp.—The lost hat advertised in Tue Hx aminer is found.
— jp Assautr Cass.—An assault case was tried today by J. T. Mellish, J. P. for Queen’s County. The parties belong to Mount Albion. Robert Horton had Aus- tin Chandler summoned for assaulting him by pushing another party against him on the way home from church on Sunday evening, 4th inst. Several witnesses were examined. The defendant admitted the act of pushing, but denied that he intend- ed to assault or annoy Horton. The Mag istrate decided the case by fining the de- fendant fifty cents. His Honor strongly censured the habit of misbehaving on the — highway at avy time, and especial- y on Sunday evening.
the two rings
——~—<->—— Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's
Sareaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness.
GOODS
LOOKING THROUGH
properly fitted glasses, you see well. You also see with ease and that makes it good for youreyes. Don’t tax your sight by neglecting to correct existing imperfections with spectacles. Delay only increases defects;which prompt attention will remedy.
Clearness and strength of vision may be retained indefinitely if you foresta!l im- pairment of sight by atimely resort to spectacles.
We have now a very large stock of lenses as well as spectacles, and if you wish to give a nice pair of. gold spectacles or eye glasses to anyone for Xmas, we can fit them well.
CAMERO\ BLOCK
nov27
X ’ ia: mas is Coming. Call in good time at our store and make your selections for Christmas. We have on hand a new and large stock of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Silverware.
Articles purchased may ‘be left for future delivery.
G. H. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square.
Or
novcé
——— dm ome
BEST Queen City Flour.
Your system requires whole-
support. that trinity of good things— |
some Provide,. for | |
good food, good appetite and good health. of the
first, you make the second
Sure
E.W. TAYLOR,
# fectionery, with one of the biggest stocks of
Complimentary Bangu t! Sal e
| Sure
HON, SENATOR FERGUSON, |
——AT THE-—
HOTEL DAVIES,
Monday Evening, Dee. 10th.
——
|. R. BROW
exeOWwN'S CI rTOWw ‘
rock
Insurance Agent.
Tickets can be obtained from the fol lowing Committee :--Geo, Peake, M. P. Hogan, W. DD. Mckay, C. Lyons, D. Nicholson, Jas. Johnston, A Horne. T. A. McLean, Aineas A. Macdonald.
SIMON ‘W. CRABBE,
Secy. Committe
} eee ee {Seeciat. Deseatrentes tro
Vessels Lost.
St. Joun’s, Nfd., Nov. 27.
nov27—dy 2aw & wy wat
The following vessels were lost at Bona-
4 » » . ‘ vista in Tneaday’s gale: Schoorers F'or- | tane, Emerline and North Star, with gen- } eral cargoes of provisions, and also the
To that Shabby, I)-ftting Suit of | schooner Shamrock, with 700 quintals of 7? = * , '
Yours, and be Dressed in | fish. one of our :
NOBBY TWEED SUITS, == ™%™
Wich 18 THE 4 Coysy Jstanp, Nov. 27. THIC S THE
——-@—— ——-
|
Billy Plimmer, of England, and Charlie . j Keliy, of New York, met in a twenty-
Cheapest and Best in the Market. | reund go last night, The latter was knock-
ed out in the third round.
OUR OVERCOATS TAKE THE BUN }|
OUR MOTTO; PP" ON a P races,
— —
S. A. MeDONALD, nee
FASHIONABLE TAILOR. St. John News.
A. J. Murphy’s Old Stand, Queen Strect. St. Jonx, Nov, 27,
| Six thousand dollars worth of staves REPAIRING and PRESSING promptly ; were burned at Hayford’s mill last night,
attended to novl2 T. H. Hall, book-seller, has assigned.
~_——- —»
Monrrest, Nov, 27. RK. R. Grindley, general manager of the Bank of British North America, has re- signed his position after 40 years’ service. His euecessor is H. Stikeman,
leis laiiesdavigicaiiieciatiliaglaineiailios sitoniinpecntnin: A diiesincalliaisitnciniiti i Baabetne Steck.—Bay where /youcan buy cheapest 3.000 | worth of cluthing in ulsters, over- |evoats avd reefers for men and | beys, must be cleared out in a ‘shorttime The biggest bargains | you ever hea-d of will be given.
PROVINCIAL INCOME TAX FINAL NOTICE. | Aiso alot ef underclothing at a arpa great sacrifier, in the stere ad-
The time for final payment of Income join ng Jehuson's Drug Store, Tax has been extended to Ist December, ‘Queen Street. nov27 tf 1894, in order that persons liable may be | R Leck a saved expense. After which date default- | oots, — oo at our — this ers will be proceeded against according to evening. Special iow prices for Saturday a <cite at J. B. Macdonald & Co. Buy your boots at J. B. o's.
ANGUS McMILLAN, Mectonsld &
Prov. Secretary and Treasurer. idee
—_- - Pure Ontario sweet apple cider at May's Grafton Street. nov2t 3i
; =~ a Ff a een ene
‘MORE ATTRACTIONS
ROUND COAL. carter'sBooksiore
ON FIRST FLOOR. LAND | New arrivals of Books, Magazines and ING TO-DAY Foreign Papers. Christmas Numbers of | Graphic, Holly Leaves, Black and White, ; Ladies’ Pictorial, ete. Boys’ Own and } Girls’ Own Annuals, Leisure Hour and
200 Tons of ROUND, Mit coths, Boukiew tet Colenden 150 6s SLACK ON SECOND FLOOR, e We .
Fancy Goods and Toys from Germany, | France, Austria, Italy, Japan, England | and United States. The most complete
Provincial Treasury, Ch’town, 23rd Nov. 1894.
nov2{ —dy 31
Old Sydney Mine
PER STEAMER COILA.
pa al . | assortment ever shown here. A Free C. LYONS & CO. Exhibition. Everybody invited. newkeuclt: amie coe GEO. CARTER & CO. i 1 nov24
ween a
THIRTEEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
If Insured with
TELEGRAPHIC.
|
rae KXxaMiner
IN THE FOREIGN MARKET Have Taught Us a Few Things About Buying Toys.
We have made what we believe is the best selection of TOYS ever shown in this city. We want you'to be the judge. Bring your glasses, so you can see our prices. They are very-small print.
Our sales of CUPS’and SAUCERS, VASES, CHINA TEA SETS and TOILET SETS are insured by the extra low prices.
Get a PRINTER'S OUTFIT—Press and all—from $1.00 up. XMAS CARDS and -BOOKLETS, Xxmas Numbers of Papers.
Dressing Cases, Shaving Cases, Manicure Sete, Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Jewel Cases—everything but “Hard Cases.”
ALBUMS, PHOTU FRAMES, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ ANNUALS, ete.
GA» ES.—AlIl the newest and most popular Games.
GUNS, PISTOLS, DRUMS and other Military supplies,
BAZAAR STORE,
The Price Cutters.
Charlottetown, November 26, 1894—dy
all the Illustrated
, : Sekre — ——— > #s =
New Toy and Fancy Goods Store OPENED TO-DAY.
FS sets
Toys and Fancy ‘Goods
ever put on the market at the price we are offering them. You may a3 well krow
and third, and you are sure of first if you buy “Queen City”
from |
SANDERSON & CO,.: Wholesale & Retail Grocers, |
Charlottetown, Nov. 27, 1894—dy t
STANLE
? that it is a BANKRUPT STOCK,
Aad must be disposed of before Jan. Ist.
We age not heré to Btay, but we are here todo the-Lusiness while we do siry.
' We have a line of PLUSH and LEATHER GOODS that were not made to be given
away. Remember, vou can Call and see for -yourself,
XMAS SUPPLY CO.
GRAFTON STREET. |
save dollars in buying your Xmas Presents here now,
nov27—dy & wy
thatthe important consideration of Quatiry is almost lost sight onsider Quality first, and rightly se, for every dollar they. spend We combine Quality and Low.Price in our Mantle Department. We must clear every garment this season, and buyers will find’ it. to
an
and see for yourselves.
We do not neighborhood, but we expect to say good during the next week, no pains in making this the Greatest Bargain Sale
mean by this that we
50 Gents’ Ulsters in off for cash.
Other Ulsters, $5, $6.
Frieze and Tweer
$7
a
and $8.
$2.50, $3.50 and $4.50.
Reefers, $3, $4 and $5.
Overcoats,
Heavy Winter Suits, $5, $6 and 87,
a
iSddAVS AGNOW
One Hundred Pairs Pants. 25 per cent ¢
SS te ee eet anew
JAMES PATON
THE RELIABLE
With this end in view we
A Feu Trade YZinners.
intend bye Lo
to leave the lots of guodg have spared in Ch’town,
1, 25 per cent
MONEY SAVERS !
ff for cash.
& G
*9
MEN.
~ - ae: seoenp-aieanredl Siuciichudlipcteeaneunamnas —_
CENUINE
~{x)
——
WE HAVE SECURED A FEW HUNDRE
FINE BOOTS AND SHO
SALE!
D PAIRS OF
oa ad :
FROM A BANKRUPT ESTATE,
and will sell them at 50 PER CENT.
OFF, as
we do not
infend to puf them in stock.
——— (x)
DONT MISS THIS CHANCE. SEE OUR
e
Char.ottetown, November 2,
1594 ~-dy
y * MéL | ww
WINDOW 10-MORROW.
'
BETTER | a IN TIME!
Less Than a Month iii Xmas
Such a display of pretty | —_ goods! To tell vuu about} them would use up all Tue | EXAMINER.
'
But where can I see them ?: _ Buy your Boots and Shoes }
Why, at ‘at the Old Reliable Shoe
HASZARD & MOORE'S, | Se: and you will save
oney.
A. E. McEACHEN,
Victoria Row. THE SHOE MAN
NEW GOO0S! (7. | NEW GOODS , Trade and Get Rich
Everybody is a Trade.
Books and Fancy Goods,
ee
nov26 novl7
-—- ee
We have a lot of Albums, Photo Frames, Dressing Cases, | Manicures, Work Ja:kets, | Purses, Fine China. ‘ete., ete , | which we have decided to) _ live. clear at a big reduction to! — “old first quality. make room for new goods.
Now is the time to buy Xmas preserts. Call early You |
We want your trade in the Drug We guarantee every art c'e We are in a pos ition to-give you an honest eqniva- lent for your money, as we buy direct from munufacturers for cash
We
Special prices to dealers
Call and get prices. mean
will find prices all right. | business.
C. LEWIS, George E. Hughes, |
GRAFTON». STREET,
nov26
Apothecaries liall, Desbrisay’s Corne:
Noy 21—mon wed fri E wy 6m
UnreservedAuction Sale
_—_—— —
We are instracte| by Mr, P. Monaghan
| (0 conduct Auction Sales at his Store,
ueen Street, commencing this evening, t 7 «clock, of the following lines :—
Fanc y Cioods, Glassware, Crockery- ware, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Wringers, Clothes Horses, etc., and a large variety of other goods.
This unreserved sale offers a grand chauce to buy goods in the above lines. A. McNEILL & CO.,
Anctioneers,
novl7—tf
i
00 YEARS,
For the last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time P
SHARF’S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Caring CRUTP, COUGHS AND COLDS.
Ail Druggists and most Grocerymen sell
it. $@F 25 cents a lwttle
ARMSTRONG & CO, Proprietors, St. John, N B.
nov23 —dy tf
-—
A High Tea and Fancy Sale
WILL BE HELD IN
St. Paul’s Schoolroom
By the Loyal Circle of the Daughters on 6th Deceraber, fwors open at 3 p. m Tea
King’s
from 5.36
| to 6.30
Admission 10 cents. Children half price. Tea 25 cents. Oysters and Soup in the evening. nov26 re * “MELT NEPS,
The usual size for winter fishing or any size required can be obtained on 3 few days notice from
CARVELL BROS,
ov 24—dy 2 wks wky 2
eash.
New Beaver Flour. —
We have just received several hundred barrels of “ Be
Mills, bought at the lowest figure touched yet, which we are Now is the time to buy your winter's supply, as Flour has advanced
20 cents per barrel at the mills this past week, and won't
BEER
Charlottetown, November 20, 1894—tuffchu eat
Flour direct from the offering very low for fron 10 to be as low again this season.
& GOFF.
aver
REMEMBER!
Edward Island,
~
we carry one of the Largest Stocks “of HIGH-CLASS FURS on Prince
BROTHEHRS. STANLEY BROTHERS.