THE DAILY EXAMINER :
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
}
OCTOBER 25, 1894
THE SITUATION
IN RUSSIA
Tae career of the dying Czar of all the Russias uonhappy, street of St
has been inexpressibly sad and His father’s
Petersburg
butchery upon a
in 1881 gave him
the Opportunity to rule; and he has ruled
during the past thirteen yeara in daily and
hourly danger, sometimes in terror
Dynamiters and poisoners, or the fear of
them, gave him no res If he had been &@ warrior prin many of the uneasy spirits who have dogged him to his death- hed we uld, no de bt, have found OCC U pa- tion in the defence of their country fighting against mies, and he wou have been cot paratively free from attacks B it h was a ma f pe ace, a upon the whole, a wise and good ma
So, though the eupreme ruler and legisla tor for about 116.000.6000 of pe yple, oeeu of 11,000,090 of sauare
greater
pring a territory
miles, with vested in him
powe r
than in any man on earth, he has been
literally worried out of his life. Power
has already gone from him; his death
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,
\ FARMER'S APPEAL TO
FARMERS,
Sin.—At a time when taxes are Jevied
ipon income, property and land, when the ax-collector is abroad, and the air is heavy with the groans of the oppressed, it may not be improper to investigate the causes which led to the imposition of the taxes, auid,as these taxes will be largely taken from the farmers’ pockets, either lirectly indirectly, to enquire what
benefit the farmers, as a clase, may hope to reap from tueir expenditure. ; When the Liberal party came into power with appetites sharpened by their weary fast, they were in no mood to cur- tail the menu of the public table or refuse » their hungry followers admission to the
feast. Consequently, they made no effort to grapple with the political situation and suse such legislation to be enacted as would make revenue and expenditure mee Premier Peters, imitating the ex-
umple of his friends, Fielding and Mercier, roceeded at to mortgage the Prov-
by issuing debentures to the value of me hundred and eighty-five thousand dol- ars ($185,000). Not satisfled with this, he made a raid upon the Land Office by which 1e effected the double purpose of turning ts assets into cash while rewarding his aithful folls and scattering bribes for future votes. Then, who has for- gotten the evr ememorable summer of 93, when all the energies of the Government were bent to one purpose and that the maintaining of themselves in power, when politicians and candidates having assumed
once
wers
i@ imminent; and now the civilized world : in «apprehension While his strong hand held the leash the hounds of war were in check W hat will happen now? Many are spe i ing ; but no one knows At this moment the Government
Russia is in the hands of a committee, the ultimate power | y divided between the
Czarewitch and + brother, the Grand
the role of supervisors, went up and down the highways and byways of the land ery- ng, “Who wants a job?” when money was free as water and poured out unstintingly.
|
All this was effectual It served its pur- pose rhe Government were sustained But at whatacost! For methods less
openly corrupt, the members supporting Sir William Whiteway were disqnalified
Duke Michael, and while the world is a waiting the anno ement that Alexander tl s more, a FoCs eT [ ly rhe Czarewitch has bee » be fort) with, married cco falaw that unmar t he sha succeed to he throne; and the telegrams of to-day an- nonuce that the Grand Duke Michael has been declared heir presumptive, and wi succeed to the throne n the event of the Czarewitch’s death without issue. Mear while, there is lamentation in Russian homes, and prayers « ontinually ascend
from the churches of the land that the lif
of the goo’ Czar may be spared
“ eae THE BOOOLER’S TROUBLES.
Tae hull of the new steamer is, ad-
mittedly a good one; and the boiler and
engine, built ifica-
; 2 at accorumg to the spe
tion, are said to be of first-class work man- But,
When the boiler was put
ship somehow, the two don't
in, it was found that the Lold was not big enough for it, and that it came into dangerous proximity t
the pitch-pine timbers about which ther« was such a cackle. Someone advised an iron floor as a preventive of fire after the vessel began work. This advice was re- jected. Then it quantity of asbestos be packed between the boiler and the timbers The asbestos was obtained, but not put in The first result was seen when the Boodier took fire on Monday evening last and was badly scorched. This misadventure was
not reported by the press. We hoped that
was suggested that a
obtained and
some wisdom would have resulted from
the unhappy experience of the vessel. But nothing adequate to the necessities of the case seems to have been done.
The of the Boodler’s
easily traceable to bad management
trouble is Bad management has caused the hull to he too
cause
smal! for the boiler, and the boiler too big for the hall.
rejection of good advice, and leaves a jarg
quantity of expensive asbestos upon the 4 J ] takes fire Bad
bump
wharf while the vessel
management caused the vessel to and thump and break and strain herself upon the wharves, and go aground detain- Captain John Nicholson, who was thrown overboard by the Government, is having his revenge. Sut the cost and the Joss must be footed ly the public.
ing passengers for hours.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
— The Guardian retreats ingloriously. Better own up at once that its challenge concerning the book duties was issned without sufficient consideration, or else publish the book duties and show clearl; where they are unjust.
in another column, + a3 much to the point as anything we have read for a4 time. farmer should read it and profit by it. We hope soor to see our farmers united and ready to put forth a united effort rid of the administration which them and nothing in particular for them
“Farmer's” Jetter.
long Every
to get taxes
does
Porsoxep Her Hrespayp.—The grand jury returned a true bill against Mrs. Myria Hartley, of Buford Township, Ont.,
charged with poisoning her husbanl, Caleb Hartley, who died mysteriously
azome months ago. Hartley was a wealthy farmer who carried a heavy life insurance and his wife, it is believed, hal poisoned him with arsenic administered in place of powders ordered by the attending physi- cian for indigestion. The case great interest
excites
_— 2s —
Datry Nores.—The butter-making plant unblushingly for the New Perth creamery arrived from | work. London, Ont., last evening, and is being |
«hipped to its destination this afternoon It is expected that butter-making will begin next week,
| Bad management caused the |
;! nitely expressed in words.
and his Government consigned to an ob- | lin of shame. Sir, is it wonderful j that after such a reign of riot the Geov-
ment are obliged to impose a heavy tux to retill the coffers of an empty treas ury? For, as they say in bennie Scot- and, “sou cannot both eat your cake and hae it,” and as ours has been eaten with it is useless now te complain, when called upon to foot the bills. Al though it is the privelege of the Govern- ment both to devour the cake and compel | the people to pay entirely for the fun, yet the people reasonably expected that every man would be asked to contribute accord- ng to his means, and not as they have injustly made it, according to the elaetic ity of his conscience.
great gusto,
Che next thought is, what benefits farm- ers, as a class, may hope to reap from the expenditure of this increased revenue ? Of course the farmer, in common with all other classes in the Province, will receive education for his children, highways kept it for travel, and all other besefits and privileges which flow from the adminis- tration of law and civil government. But as a class upon whose success depends the prosperity and standing of this Province - which possesses neither forests, mines nor manufactures—what efforts will be made them in their work, to render their labors more remanerative by helping them to a better knowledge of their business. Sorrowful should we be indeed when we reflect that, viewed in this light, the benefits they will receive from the expenditure of the revenue wil] be light when weighed against a grain of sand. The nations of the ‘world recognize more fully than they ever did before the necessity of maintaining the fertility of the soil, so they may ever be assured of a food supply. To this end, they have es- | tablished experimental stations and open- | ed agricultural schools. Nearly, if not all, the neighboring states have their stations and their schools, as have also the banner provinces of our own Dominion, But Prince Edward Island, the one Province which of all others on the globe should give agri- culture the foremost position, sleens con- tentedly on, undisturbed by the rushing
> encourage to encourage
waves of progress and competition which is now breaking on her shores. This is an age of competition.
| of research, of specialties, the division of labor is ever widening, lifeis too short to attain to profesciency ina variety of trades or profession. The man who wouid excel must be an expert in his particular his thoughts must be focused ulong one groove, all his energies concen- trated upon the achievement. of one grand vbject. The successful farmer of to-day is he who makes farming a lifestudy, daily learning from his own experience and the ex, erience of others, who exports the raw products of his farm in the shape of beef, mutton, pork, ete, or in the finer products of the dairy. The day has gone by when the farmers of this Province may continue to depend for their revennes upon the exportation of potatoes and oats. Nor is it disirable that such a system shall be longer continued. It is time we farmers wakened up and realized that we are engaged in a business which has been reduced to a science capable of the deep- est study,a business which is succeseful I proportion as the Farmer possesses knowledge, training, and skill. How im- portant, then, that means foran agricul- tural education, as well as a station for the conducting of experiments, the analizing of soils, manures etc, should be furnished by our local Government. The late Gove- rnment recognizing the great importance of agriculture, like true statesmen estal, lished a chair of agriculture in Prince of Waies College also requiring the Professor to give public lectures throughont the country. Anybody who attended those lectures Tam sure will agree with me in caving that they did a vast amount of good. It cannot be computed by figures or defi- But in many | cases they have induced men to abandon | the “Old hoss shay” to ruin in the ruts, and get aboard the car of progress speed- ing on the paved highway of success. The present Government however, have undone all this The Professor has departed most likely at the suggestion of the government, who at any rate have al- lowed his chair to remain vacant. They have thus wantonly destroyed the found-
| business,
Messrs. H. Pearson, of Hampton dairv | ation laid by conservative hands and
station, A. Raby of Kensington, and J
upon which we hoped to see erected a tem-
Bargess of Dunk River left this morning | ple dedieated to agricultural education.
fur Ottawa. They will resuime the dairy business in Ontario this winter. i aE
Mr. Gordon-Cumming, one of the in- trepid explorers in the far Northwest, las returned to Calgary from the Barren Lands. He took a party northward on June 6 from Fort Resolution, on the Great Slave Lake. He says he met only one Indian, and he shot four musk ox. Other travellers have essayed the expedition ac- complished by Mr. Gordon Cumming without his success. Some dav, says the Empire, it may dawn upon him to seek the Pole by way of Canada, and there
This is hardly surprising. It is the same government which last year premised that a trayelling dairy would be sent through- out the country which would take the farmers’ cream and practically demon- strate to bim the methods of abstracting from it zilt-edzed butier that would com- mand the highest price. The summer is past, yet nodairy ha appeared. They have, however, organized another sort of a dairy which does no travelling. This one takes the cream of the farmer’s profit, scant and unsavory though it may have been. Fellow farmers of P. E. Island shall we forever sleep under the mesmeric
would seem to be more hope, in the ven-| influence of a wily lawyer, blinded by
ture than eome which have been at
m pted.
————
r- ty prejudice to our dearest interests ? Shall we not rather blend our vioces into one thunder peal the echoes of which will
Salt rheum with its intense itch’nz, dry.
startle the neglectful rulers of our Pro-
hot skin is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilia vince into something like a consciousness
because it purifies the blood.
25 PATTERNS
All-wool Cloth for Ladies and Children’s Ulsters and
Capes. lot that we offer
thing to tempt you to
terns, and the prices—well, just ask to see the goods,
STANLEY BROS. |
We have made the prices so low on this
them
of their responsibility and duty, nor cease
without a smile.
Every- buy — good goods, good pat-
to exert our influence until we have rescued from incompetent and desperate hands the vanishing remnants of public
| morality and reinstate in power that party
which, in the local politics of the past, has proved, and in the federal politics of the present are proving, that they are the true friends of the farmers ? Mr. Editor, I have tried to show that the importance of agriculture to this Province demands more attention from our government than it at present receives. With your kind permission, I will, in your next issne, attempt to show how this might be accom- plished by imparting such instruction in the schools as would educate the youth to the farm instead of from it, and by the es- tablishing of an agricultural college and station without placing fresh burdens upon the people or impairing the usefulness of our system to the average citizen.
Belfast, Oct 22 1894. FARMER
———_ ++ TWO PROBLEMS,
Sir,—Will some of your mathematical readers kindly give solutions of the follow- ing:
1. Two circles touch the isosceles triangle at its middle point, one having its centre at, and the other passing through, the vertex. If the arc of the greater circle included within the triangle is equal to the are of the lesser circle without the triangle, fiud the vertical angle of the triangle.
2. If the diameter of the moon subtends an angie of 30’ at the eye of an observer, and the diameter of the sun an angle of 32’, and if the distance of the sun is 375 times the distance of the moon, find the ratio of the diameter of the sun to that of the moon. M.C.H
Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1894.
——_—._ +o
STREET REPAIRS DEMANDED.
base of an
Sir.— The City tax gatherer _ called upon me yesterday and gave notice that | would be proclaimed among others for non-payment of taxes.
We want our sidewalks put this end of theCity. There are no street r¢ pairs worth talking of required, the quan- tity of plank sidewalks accorded to us is net over half that other parts of the City enjoy. The plank sidewalk leading from the Jail Square to the Reverend Simpson’s,is in a disgraceful state and needs to be replaced at once. I am told th Street Committee have lately got a sup ply of plank, and I call upon them to put down a new sidewalk in this place.
As soon as it is done I will “scare up” money enough te pay the taxes.
A Resipenr, Dundas Esplanade. Ch’town Oct. 25th, 1894.
in order at
James
-— a —_——
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Loxpon, Eng., Oct. 23.—The Bank of Montrea!, London, have issued a pro=pec- tus inviting tenders up tu the 29th inst., for $11,250,000 three per cent. inscribed stock of the Dominion of Canada, identi- cal with that already listed. The mini mum is already 95 per ceut., with interest in full from Oct. Ist. Five per cent. is payable on application, and on allotment such sum is payable as wiil reduce the outstanding balance to 70 per cent. This balance is payable 20 per cent. November 26th and 50 per cent. December 21st. No interest is allowed on prepayments.
Loxpox, Oct. 23.—Immediately upon the announcemeat that tender for a Cana- dian loan of £2,260,000 would be received until the 29th at the minimum price of 94, the bonds were quoted at two per sent premium,
Dvusuiy, Oct. 23.—The Freeman’s Jour- nal announces to-day that the Irish party Paris fand has at last been released, and is now in the hands of Justin McCartliy.
Marseities, Oct. 33.—Mail advices re- ceived fronr Madagascar report that the Fanavalos tribestnen have raided a village near Majunga, at the entrance of Bomb- stooka Bay, on the northwest coast. The Fanavalos attacked the French trading house and beheaded the two agents there, one of whom was English and the other French.
Paris, Oct. 23.—The cruiser sailed from Shurbourg to-day, and the Du Petite Houars from Toulon. They carried large supplies of war material, including six thousand rifles. Both vessels aré bound for Madagascar.
Loxpoy, Oct. 23.—A despatch to the Standard from Berlin says that five cases of cholera have been reported at Konigs- berg, Bast Prussia.
Lonpox, Oct. 23.—In an interview to- day with the representatives of the As- sociated Press, Sir Julian Pauncefote said that there were oply One or two minor questions unsettled between Great Britain and the United States. The Behring sea dispute, he added, had been finally settled, the United States agreeing to the payment of a lump sum to sealing fitters who were prevented by the award of the tribunal of arbitration from executing their inten- LIONBs
Loxpoy, Oct. 23.—Numbers of leading English and foreign anarchists are vacat- ing their haunts in London and the major- ity are preceeding singly to America. The reason for this migration is the incessant harrassing they have been subjected to on account of the vigilance of the police, Mowbray, the socialist leader, will shortly return to the United States.
Wasunineton, Oc. 23.--In a report to the
G abes
: department of State, United States Consul
Bedlow, of Shettield, England ,under cate of October 11, says that there has been a fa!]- ing off of over $690,000 in the declared value of exports to the United States from Shet- field district during the year ending Sep- tember 20, 1894, %s compared with the pre- ceding year. The decrease is in steel, $378,000; cutlery, $185,000, and steel chells $368,000, The volume of trade has been smaller than for many years past, if not the smallest in the history of the consulate, and was due to the general depression that has existed, and principally to the hesitan- cy tocontract in the face of prospective tariff changes. ieitmesem seit dial Tite aes
The public is becoming a little sceptical about waterproofed goods, whether for men or women. Claims have been made which were never substantiated. And at the very best they had a waterproofed look about them wh:ich was to often embarrass- ing. It is the distinguishing merit of Priestley’s Cravenettes that they are pre- cisely like the same goods not waterproof- ed. They are absolutely rain proof and yet porous, though there 1s nothing to show the rain repelling quality. Priestley’s trade mark “The Varnished Board” will always be found in these goods.
2
ing as to whether the 20th century bezin< when 1899 ends, or whether it will bee n January 1, 1901. The French ment is asked to decide.
Mr. D. MeNicoll, general passenger agent of the C. P. R., denies that there is any trouble between the Canadiin road
ported in New York newspapers.
if You Buy Them At Stanley’s They're Good !
We mean FURS, and we would impress on all |
Some French scientific men are disyn'-
Govern-
and the Trank Line Association, as re-
NOVEMBER 20TH, 1894.
Remember, Do'lar, in the New Brunswick Koyal Art Union, may win you the Capital Prize valued at $18,750. There are also 3,431 other prizes inevery month- ly distribution. (The next is on Nov. 20th, 1894.) The aggregate value of all the prizes in each and every distribution is $65,115. Address, New Brunswick Royal Art Union, St. John, N. B., for tickets. ee ee NEWS NOTES
One
Cholera is decreasing in all the countries of Europe where it was prevalent.
Grain men in Chicago are in a disturb- ed state of mind because of reports that the wheat in elevators there is full of wee- vil
Mr. Cecil Rhodes, Prime Minister of says the product of the Kim- past year
Cape Colony . berley diamond mines for the was valued at $14,000,000
Mr. Berthi French statistician, estimates tliat 100 veara from ,now the world will have a population of 2,595,000,- 000, and that the English language will be predominant
ume, a
It is satisfaetory to learn from the last report of the High Commissioner that Canadian history, geography and = re-
sources are receiving increased attention in English schools, Sir Charles Tupper says that, in order to being about fruitful co-operation in this important method of interesting English people in Canada, he has frequent communication with more than 2,000 schoolmasters and achoolmistresses in different parts of the United Kingdom. He has distributed 1,000 copies of the railway man ef Canada among the schools in which his correspon- dents teach on the condition that they should be mounted and hung up on the school walls.
been mn
Jn his 28th annual report Dr. Barnardo publishes a tabulated statement showing that up to the end of last year he had sent out 6,128 emigrants to Canada, of whom only six had been convicted of any crime, than one in 1,000. Evidently there wrong either about Dr. Bar- nardo’s figures or the information of many people in Canada who are strongly prejudiced against immigration of this character, It would be worth while to hsve the question definitely settled by goy-
or less
IS SQmething
rnmental enquiry — te © er That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and- internal cleanli- ness, wich follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uuknown to the few who have not progressed be yond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed.
LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line,
Sole leather cheap at Goff Bros.
New corsets in all the leading lines opened to-day at J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Men’s warm underclothing very cheap at J. B. McDonald & Co. 3i
If vou want ihe best American kerosene oil, send your can to Beer & Goff’s and have it filled 0c25 2i
Buy Greenland Seal Capes where they can shew you a large stock of choice gar- ments to select fron: —James Paton & Co.
Ladies awaiting the arrival of our Green- land Seal Capes can be supplied at onee. —James Paton & Co.
Best is always cheapest. Therefore, al- ways buy “Queen City” from Sanderson & Co. :
For Men Only—Just received, one of the nicest assorment of men’s night shirts shown in the city, in. flannel, flannelette, cotton, ete, knit in all the different sizes, at. prices to-suit the timesj—Prowse Pros, the Wonderful Cheap-mép. 0c25
0c25
Another large shipment of Greenland Seal, Capes,.via-express teJames Paton & Co. Sizes 20, 224, 25, 27%, 30, 35, 40 and 42. All new goods’ and stelling low for spot cash. See window this p. m.
Goff
Repairing rubbers and boots at
Bros.
Ladies’ new kid gloves received to-day at James Paton & Co's.
New sacques received to-Jay at Paton &
New self-rising buckwheat in 2 lb pack- ages, just received at Beer & Goff’s.
Oct. 22 2in.
New Greenland seal capes arrived by express, marked “J P & Co.”
Priesiley’s Cravenettes in black, brown and navy at Stanley Bros. 024 3i eod
Union Cravenettes, 60 inches wile, in black and navy, 45 cents a yard at Stanley
Bros, 024 3i eod FUE Oo ee PL LL LLLP LLFEP _ Wek Pit A GUINSA A BOOZ.” ¢ 4 toz of
‘err.
LEECHAM’S: PILLS |
constitutes a family medi- cine chest. ‘Birk: Head. ache, Weak Stomach, Loss of Ap- petite, Wind and Pain ing : theStomach,
, Gi ’
Fullness,Swelling afterme als, Dizziness,
Drowsiness, Cold Caille, Flushings ef'
Heat, Shorincss of Breath, Costiveness,
Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are velieved by using these Pills Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating Wholesale Acts, Pvans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,
‘ wil druggists. - ci
r saie by ante eeeee
Might 35 well wear swhite silk ina ose” < coal mine as ras use poor tobacco ina meerschaum One’s as sen- sible as the
a PLUG CUTS 4, the thing. { will give the pine a rich handsome YOULL Re e ie
an enjoya JSmone
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Ricl mond
Against Accidents 5
Insure |
With
E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
sock, CH’TOWN,
Insurance Agent.
woe ee
ELEGRAPHIC.
Exauines
SpeoraL Despatoags to Tux
CONDITION OF THE CZAR.
The Settlement in Russia.
Grand Duke Michael to Succeed After the Czarewitch.
Grand Duke George Renounces His Right. Loxpoys, Oct, 25.
A representative in Livadia of the Brit- ish Medical Journal telegraphs that the Czar’s legs were punctured yesterday, and that the edema by this means was reduc- ed. Preparations are now being made to perform thoracentas, with a view to reliev- ing distress in breathing by restoring the action of the heart. Inhalations of oxygen temporarily fortified the heart, but nis malady shows no real improvement.
Sr. Peterssure, Oct. 25.
An imperial decree has been iseued which declares the Grand Duke Michael, third son of the Czar, heir apparent to the throne, after the accession of Grand Duke Nicholas, the present heir apparent to the throne. The Grand Duke George, the Czar’s second son, in consequence of the sad condition of his health, has renounced his right of succession.
The Bicycle Record. Burrato, Oct. 25.
John S. Johnson rode a mile on a bicycle yesterday in the unparalleled time of 1.30 2-5, almost 14 seconds faster than any single rider ever covered the distance in the world and six seconds faster than a tandem ever covered the distance, and a tenth of a second faster than the world’s record for running horse:
ae teenporn
The Ontario Leadership.
Toronto, Oct, 25. The appointment of G. F. Master, M.P.P. for North Toronto,as the Leader of the Con- servative opposition, is looked upon as as wise a step as could be made under ex- isting circumstances.
Better Leaders Needed.
Sr. Jonny, Oct. 25.
The Record continues to demand that Messrs. Weldon and Ellis be retired and that Blair be placed at the head of the grit pariy in this province.
Father Chiniquy Ill.
Monrreat, Oct. 25. Rey. Dr. Chiniquy is seriously ill.
Boots, Boots.—Look at our boote this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald &
Co’s. TO THE STUDENTS ice
Prince of Wales College.
Weare selling out the balance of our stock of
English, Latin aud Greek Clas- sics, Studea‘s’ Hume, Chem stry of the Farm, Latia and G eek Dictionaries. ete.
at greatly reduced prices. This advertise- ment means money, and each and every Student can save money by purchasing . . 5 College Books and Supplies from us.
GEO. CARTER & CO, BOOKSELLERS, &c., 187 Queen Square.
Charlottetown, Oct. 25, 1894.
Black Diamond ‘Line.
The SS. COBAN, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, October 29th, will sail or St. John’s and Harbor Grace, Nfild., via North Sydney, carrying horses. cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates,
Forturther particulars as to freight and passage apply to PEAKE BROS, « CO,
Agents.
&e.
oct25
Apples, Stoves,
By Auction, To-morrow, Friday, at 10.30 sharp :—
50 barrels Nova Scotia Apples, Graven- steins and other varieiies. Also, second- hand Stoyes, ete.
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.
Live Stock at Auction.
At Upton, West Royalty, on WEDNES- DAY, 31st October, at 2 p. m.:—
Choice Flock of Sheep—Shropshire Ram imported by Government (very su- perior as shown by his stock), Ram Lambs, Fat Ewes and Wethers.
Two well-bred young Bulls of the best dairy stock, grade Jersey Cow, Guernsey Cow about to calve (a very fine cow).
Toulon Geese, Pekin Ducks, White Wyandotte and Plymonth Rock Fow!s, ete. |
oct25
Virzinia: and Montreal, Canada.
|
|
j
buyers the importance of Quality. See that you get.
the best—that’s where our stock comes in.
We offer
you an immense stock of First Quarry, and back our prices against any and all competition. |
STANLEY BROS.
octl9—wky 2i dy 27, 29
When Selecting a Jacket or Cape
you do not want a bargain so much as to be svirep; you want a stylish, serviceable garment, well made and good fitting, at a reasonable forte, but we cannot belp extolling the merits of our We know that we have the lalest and best. and in it you will find Assortment, Quality, Style, Fit, Finish and Workmanship, :
STANLEY BROS.
Mantle Department.
This is the question repeated hundreds of times every day along the
THIS IS THE
Doing what we are always doing.
The Ready Money Value
WE OFFER IS A i
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
HOUSEHOLD TOPIC.
oie cas sin
-
Town and Country.
JAMES PATON & C0.
New Jackets Received To-day in Browns, |
> mt),
1894.
store aisles,
ARSWER.
Read our list :—
NEW JACKETS, NICELY BRAIDED, from $2.59: with Fur Collar, $5.50. : ra
Special value in lovely, well-finished Jackets from $4.56,
The latest in Hooded Capes from $5.00 at James Paton : & Co's, Extra heavy and fall sized, $6.00 and $7.00.
BLANKETS !-—Useful Blankets from $1.75 per pair; English Blankets, pure in color and good size, $4.90. Eytrg value at James Paton & Co’s.
DOWN. QUILTS. © One odd lot to clear. See our win] dow for prices and colors, extra large size; small Quilts from 50 cents, suitable for Children’s Beds.—James Paton & Co,
LINDERS AND DRAWERS.—AIH sizes in stock ; extra
O.S. in Seotch goo: s, bought at a big reduction. “eS
UNDERWEAR from 25 cents; Suits from 50 cents; 9 splendid lot and exceptional value at $1.00 a Suit,
JAMES PATON & GO. |
F LILIUIMIILITILITILLL LITLE
#Want Anything
HJ. M.McLEOD &CO.,!
Morey Savicg Distriduters of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 189 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN,
October 22,
i
MIDIXILIILINILLTITLLILALIIE
4J. M, McLEOD & %0.
1894.
This Week ?
HAVE IT li
ZIRE IT III EIR ISIE
hk
Gentlemen, we don’t want to court you for your trade, outside of treating you with courtesy and giving you what we conssder values not easily duplicated. If we give you goods for little or nothing we ure cheating somebody. Our good customers would not go in for that, so we promise you that none can undersell us, value considered. Our trade has been steadily growing, through, we presuine, just treatment, which is a1 indica- tion of life and health from a business standpoint. Don’t be afraid to put us to a little trouble by asking to see our goods. We will be always pleased to see you,
i |
| i } |
|
FRESE.
|
\JOHN T. MOKENA, vicei"S
| moderate charge-.
ae i Ne ee
Our Only Place of Business at Present is :
THREE DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND, |
where we have a Choice Assortment of
CROCERIES §
At a Small Advance on Cust.
Flour, $3.25 per Barret. Tea, 20 Cents per Pound. Kerosene Oi], 16. per bmp. Gallon, Inspection Solicited. J! D. MacLEOD & CO.,
Ch’town, Sept. 8, 189i—tu thu ogres’ Building, Queen Street,
WINTER-KEBPING APPLSS. |
— —_
Farm For Sale.
{ , . . : | The subscriber o Northern Spy, Swaar and Bishop Pip | rarm, containing ‘Guoes statg Gait pip Apples for sale by the sub:ecriber , Sin good repair. There are six ow . some are newly built. There are iwe a. BENJ. E. WRIGHT one containing sixty trees of different oct20—3w eod
ties of fruit. About one aud a half frora the city. Terms easy. ; c. BENOSE sept2>—3m dy & wky
— oe eprom UNDERTAKING. $20.00 REWAED.
The City Gents are getiing so tired they can’tor won't walk; therefore the ecriber has grovided a PALL BEARER’S WAGON, which wili be in readiness at together
I tineral
The above reward will be paié for the arrest and conviction of any person OF persons wut lating or otherwise defaciag — vthing ree | RICHARDS’ PURE SOAP po-ters. purposes, and at D. RICHARDS,
Woodstock. Ont.
sule Wilh ever quired for
EMBALMING
notice,
attended to at short oct24 2i . pd
sa intimin TO LET—The dwelling house on
ISAAC W. WADMAN, Street lat -ly occupied by mrs. Mellet. Apply 5 : to Mas. Urr«k. Possession givea imme octs—eod & wy Grafton. Sireet. cot oct
i diately.
nw ee
American Kerosene Oil
If the Oil you have been using smokes your Lamp Chimneys and creates a dif agreeable odor in the house, send your Can to BEER & GOFE’S and have it filled with
the highest grade of AMERICAN OIL, and you will soon see where the We can sell AMERICAN OIL cheaper than ever this fall.
been.
trouble hae
& Gor EF,
BEER
Charlottetown, October 25, 1894~tu thu sat
ice. Boasting is not our
1,000 Yards Navy Dress Serge.
Here’s where you get good, hard wear, combined with warmth and fashion. Different weaves in this Soft French, Hard Twisted Coatings, Scotch and W of England. The price starts for all-wool double
at 25 cents a yard, a wonderfully effective cloth the money ; $4, 43, 50, 60, 75, 82 and 98 cents follow each other up; and make a range complete and get ous in assortment,
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