LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

‘

MANTLES & =)* r Opera : ‘ age

t , a

n - er i8 & se hit. Come Dice Des narian crank -* a Ch’town audi- tha i e! - vo v you the cele- , You will know the 4 . . , stamped on | - ‘ \ Powns] < ‘ ’ 4 r two ‘ at of S - ¢ ~ i bear Ls a ttie I be the i) ri aly ta are f 4 s M al Acad ‘ ( ker ( A meeting 0 a 3 ib Ww b ld to- ‘ Y. M. C. A. parl 7 tendan f mé Ps cets Fo Pinat Phere are a res¢ ij seats remaming un- Opera 1ight. Unreserved kets may also obtained at John $s , Rat Ain

Tra Basevan. Leacve Moncton is

’ a es ba-x« Ball ieAagte The

les to be representedare painters,tailors, j ters and carpenters. It is proposed to piay twelve games in all.

Ipextiriep.— The lunatic arrested Ly the police on Wednesday evening has been | identified as David Welsb, a farmer in com f ak ‘ umstances resid:ng in the vicinity of New London.

: -_-- o>

Sreavers’ Movements.—The St Law-! re ved from Pictou this forenoon. She will leave here for Pictou at daylight te Ww, i will return in the evening

i Ni m berland i Stanle are r g¢ as usua lay

Sian

P e Cowrt.—This forenoon William Ma signed on complaint of his mother for acting ina disorderly manner at ik her nouse ] wer Water street He was admon‘’shed and discharged, his | mother t appearing against him.

en

Dorr-Norcross Com- |

THE DAILY EXAMINER

—

CITY COUNCIL MEEPING.,

Tuere was a full attendance

bers at the meeting of the City Courcil |

der the application from the missioners asking the Council to issue di- bentures amounting to $20,000 for the con-

held yesterday afternoon to further consi- | Water Com- |

struction of a second main water pipe line

from the pumping station to the pipe on Kent Street via the Malpeque road,

Mayor Dawson, after explaining the pur- pose for which the meeting was called, presented a letter from the Water Com- missioners giving the Board information respecting the cost of the proposed addi- tional pipe and the probable revenue that would be derived therefrom. His Worship referred to the great importance of the matter, pointing out that the subject was one which was entitled to the more serious consideration of every memer of the Board. Here is a copy of the letter: —

To His Worship the Mayor Cc inc llors : ;

and City

Gexritemen,—The Water Commission- ers, by the aid of the Engineer’s Report and late quotations of foundry prices, have made the following estimate of the cost of laying the second main pipe line via the

| Malpeque Road from the pumping station

to Kent Street : Cost of 12 inch pipe............ : = “ special casings. * — laying lead, ete.

$15,729 70 416 00 3,829 84

$29,975 54

In regard to probable revenue to be ob-

| tained frem water taken on the route of | the proposed line, it is very difficult to ar-

| rive at a reliable estimate. In the city itselreven after householders have applied | to have services put into their dwellings jthe water is often not applied for until months or years elapse. But in going

over the number of housholders on the | proposed line the Commissioners think it

is likely the revenue will within three } years reach $400 per annum, Yours respectfully, Davip Lairp, Chairman. | Charlottetown, Apri! 20, 1895.

A general discussion followed the read | ing of this letter.

Councillor Taylor expressed his intention of voting against the second main pipe, as he did not think itwas needed. He thought | the majority of people were opposed to it. The people could not afford to pay any | more taxes than they were uow paying. | Councillor Haszard was favorable tothe second main pipe line. The taxation need | not be increased in consequence of the | second pipe, as a saving might be effected

Turaraicat.—I] in other directions. He did uot hear any pany w give | rmances at the Opera ! objections to the putting down of the House on the evenings of the Tth and 8th | second pipe, and thoeght the people were May, proximo. This company has beer | willing to leave the matter to the discre- playing to large audiences in Halifax for | tion of the Council.

x time past, and their performances; (Councillor Douse said he had spoken to are highly spoken of by the press of that} several #fthe leading property holders ci | and they did not want the second pipe

- | line. They did not think the Council

Tue Marxkers.—Owing to the present} would entertain the idea. He believed condition of the country roads the attend-| ¢},at under the present conlition of affairs &I t the market to-day was small with | property was quite safe. the supp!y small. Very little produce iS} Councillor Hughes expressed himself as moving. No oats were offered. “A little | still of the opinion that a second main hay for sale was quoted at 34-35e; pork at | pipe dine was necessary. The estimated 6-6ic; and some Hebron potatoes for see i- | cost however, was now aimost $20,000,

ng at 50c per bushel. j and that would probably mean $30,000

: ~geroaitae< fe MO lin al before the wok was compleced.

New ( — Factory.— The ¢ ‘rectors! He suggested that the matter of Kinkora Dairying Association have Fe-} stand over for the present and that a ple- ceived favorable answer to thet peemica | bicite be taken thereon. He did not: feel from the Domini yn Government, and have | justified in putting an extra tax on the let the cor tract of building their cheese i people which they might not want. He factory to Mr, Bernard McCourt, Of | noved the following :

South Freetown. The contract price is | Rezolved that this Council take no ac- S100 Phe tenders were opened on the} 4; respecting the second main water pipe

~ -

onses were served yesterday after— being P. P. Gillis, 2 Laughran, Dun- ip Curley.- .P. P.

for a third offence,

noon, the recipients Austin S. Hewitt, Mir can McMillan and Ph

summons is

seals Guiis

Dun McMillan’s and Philip Curley’s are for second offences, and Austin dew- itt’s and Minnie Laughran’s for first offences. All are returnable en Thursday.

aii Jcuvenite Tempte.—The regular meet- the Juvenile Temp'e last evening attended. The election of officers

ing of

was well resuited as follows: Chief Templar, Everett Warren; Vice Templar, Maggie

Ciarke; Chaplain, Fannie Stevenson; Fin - Sec’y., Ezra Dorsey; Treas., Mrs. S. Cham pion; See’y., Amy Munn; Marshall, Walter Cras-vel!: Guard, Walter McLean; Sentinel,

Frank Pickard; Deputy Marshall, Willie | Bruce; Asist.-Sec’y., Lizzie Warren; Past

Yhief Templar, krnest Chappelle.

—_——

C. C. C.—An interesting meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. Parlor last night, to organize a bicycle club and promote the eycling interests. The club is to be known as the Charlottetown Cycling Club. The following officers were elected :

President—Dr. James Warburton

Captain—J. B. Dawson.

ist Lieutenant—B. C. Prowse.

2nd Lieutenant—G. A. Dixon.

etary -Treas irer—E. 1 ° Higgs. After appoint ng committees to look

ter matters of interest to the Club, the meeting adjourned to meet in the same week from date at 8 p. m.

place one

CHarLort e.--At the meet- ing of Charlottetown Lodge, No. os, tr. O. G. T.. held last evening, the following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year: Chief Templar—Hildreth Duchen in. Vice Templar—Miss Amanda Clarke. Chaplain—Matthew Stevenson. Fir ’ Secretary—Miss Annie Hangen. Treasurer—Levi Smith. Secretary —Parmenas McLeod. Marshal— Wesley Duchemin. Ghard—Jobn Gillis.

ETOWN Lov

Sent nel—John Chappelle.

Deputy Marshal—Miss Mary Ross. Asat. Se retary—Art. Clarke.

Past Chief Templar—Ed. Carson.

Natat Day.—The Oddfellows are

} cele- brating their Natal Day to-day. The weather is fine and clear, and from many of the public buildings and places of bust- ness tlags are floating in honor of the oc- Casio: Attwo o’clock in the afternoon the Odd $ asse mbled in their hall, and al t balf an hour later formed in

procession and Leaded by Galbraith’s Band marched to $tJames Church by way of Queen and Fitzroy Streets. There was a large attendance, and the display ranked

with the best ever made by the brethren of |

the Mystic Tie. The sermon by the Rey. T. F. Fullerton was abie and eloquent and is highly spoken « After the ser- viee in the church the procession re-form- ed and paraded several of the principal streets. The celebration will close ine presentation of “Pinafore” in the Opera House to-night

—

Pure maple syrup just received from Crapaud,25 cents a bottle, at Beer & Goff’s

Aor Summonses.—F ive Scott Act }

with

until a plebiscite vote of the property hold- | ers be taken on the matter. } Councillor Hooper seconded the motion. Councillor Tanton endorsed almost all that had been said by Counciller Hughes excepting the necessity'for the second pipe He could not. understand what altered con- ditions would enable the pipe to be built for $500, per mile less now than the same extent of pipe cost five years ago. He be- liewed that at the very least the cost would $24,000. He thought a _ pleb iscite vote should be takengon the matter.

Couacillor Haszard said this looked like an attempt to shift the responsibility to the shoulders of the incoming Council He was dispo-ed to deal with the matter now, and therefore felt inclined to oppose the resolution.

Coancillor Fennell thought a_ plebiscite should be taken at the next civic election to save expenses.

| Councillor Hughes’ resolution was then

put and carried, Councillor Haszard dis- senting. Council adjourned. + Ee le

CARTER’S SEED AND STORE, Messrs. George Carter & Co. have re- moved from their old stand on Queen Street to the store adjoining, lately known as the Bazaar Store, amalgamating the business of the Bazaar Store with ,their own. Their new quarters have been fitted up with a view to affording the greatest possiole facilities for conducting the seed and stationery business, and present a handsome appearance.

The leading features of the business are farm, vegetable and flower seeds, books, stationery, fancy goods, toys, chinaware and room-paper. The retail department of the seed business is conducted in the rear ot their store and on one-half the se- cond floor of their late premises. The book and stationery business is on the first floor, and the fancy goods and toy and room paper business is on the second floor. The third flooris used for packeting, parcel. ling and storing seeds, Mr. Carter re- ports trade in all iines exceedingly gcod, considering the times.

The wholesale department of their seed business is very extensive. In fact, they po the largest trade of any firm in that line in the Maritime Provinces, supolying over one hundred of the Jeading mer- chants of P. E. Island, who prefer Carter’s seeds to those of any other seed house in Canada. TTaeir warehouses, of which they occupy three, contain many hundreds of bags of wheat, clover, timothy, peas, | vetches, corn, etc. They also ship alarge | quantity of seed from the wharves and railway asit arrives in thecity.

“Since beginning business in 1879,” said Mr Carter to Tue Examiner, “we have always taken care to have @ good line of seeds of the best quality. A leading feature of the business is the test-

ing of all important seeds before they are sold. This testing is done under the super- vision of Mr Richard Burke, a thoroughly

| reliable and competent man.

“To the great care taken by us in always getting the best continned Mr Carter, “and to jndicious advertising in Tue Examiner, | largely attribute the suc- cess that has attended our business.”

STATIONERY

seeds,”

TO-MORROW

* will wi ovr Stor

and Shirt VALUE.

W ‘ Waists, Dit aiso

To order to add additi

GLOVE and HOSIERY

yaal “color” to Bargains at the

because of

be Blouse Day

not only because of the great display of styles we will make in Blouses

the GENUINELY EXTRAORDINARY

our Show, we will display a number of our same time.

SPECIMEN PRICES:

B'ouses in all, sizes, light and dar Blouses—superior quality cotton a Ladies’ Lisle Gloves,

Children’s “

Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery, Children’s .

Ladies’ Fast Black Supertor Quality Hosiery,

k colors, 39 cente.

nd styles, oe * g « 6 “ 5 “ce 3 oe 19 “

BEER BROS.

‘LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS,

of mem- |

Special Correspondence of The Examiner

Personal.—Mr. William Deherty, | of? Fall River, Mass., who is at present mak- ing a tour of the provinces, was in town yesterday.

Mr. Charles Farrant arrived here nigbt from Charlottetowau. Mr. will leave tomorrow for Moncton.

Mr. J. H. Brock, managing director of the Great West Life Insurance Company Was @ passenger on the Northumberland yesterday morning.

last Farrant

Mr. E. Thomas Freeman, agent of the

Canada General Electric Light Co., is in town Mr.D. A. Sharp left here yesterday

the Woodstock, Ont. Messrs. Geo Holleswell, Albany; H F Cooimb:, St John; Thos Williams, Alber- ton, and Charles McNutt, Kensington, are registered at the Campbell Hotel. Mr. Herbert Sharp returned home last night Boston, where he had been taking a course in a business college. R J Boinsteel, Niagara Falls, and J C Wing, St John, are registered at the Clif ton,

morning on Northumberland for

frum

Orveratic.—An opera entitled “Bobbie Shaftor” is to be presented in St. Mary’s

Guild Room on Thursday, the 30th inst. The following Sunday School children have been selected for the char- acters: Misses Fio Wiggins and Ethel Hunt, Masters Russel Folland, Harry

Fraser, Roy Holman and Willie Holman.

Suterine INtELLIGENCE.—Cleared ; Schr Restive, Capt. Cain, for Shediac, with 2,000 bushels potatoes, $720. These po- tatoes are intended for the Boston market.

Saile}, April 25: SS. Northumberland, Capt. Cameron, 300 bags potatoes, $270; 9 cases eggs, $27; 1 box game, $6; 720 Ibs.

neats leather, $225; 1 horse, $250; total shipment, $778.00.

A nuniber of the crew of the bark Charles E. Lefurgey, Capt. Joseph Read, who were discharged at Baltimore, Md., have returned home. The bark had ar-

rived at that port with a load of marble from West Indies and loaded with coal for Cuba.

VatuaBLe Horse —Mr. Wm. Bowness, of New Annan, has sold his valuable horse, Fearnot, to parties in Carleton, N. B., for $250. The horse was shipped yes- terday by the Northumberland to his present owners.

Oxsitvary— Weregrettohearof the death of Rev Wm. Maggs,late pastor of the Metho dist Church of Sussex, N B, which occur- red at his home at that place on Wednes- day. Mr Maggs was born in Bristol, England, and came to this country some twenty-five years ago. He had for a num- ber of years been a member of the N B and P E Island Conference and was weil known here, having acted as pastor of different churches on the Island, and for three years of the Methodist Church in this town, and was loved and revered by his congregation and ali who knew him. was a member of Court Chatauqua, No 202, OF, for about three years. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn their loss.

Oysters. — Fresh oysters have male their appearance in town. Shell out!

Porato Market. — The shipments of potatoes from this port during this spring have’ been small compared with other years.. The prices are too high, and dealers refuse to bny—only a few days ago Mr. P. J. Mahoney, representing a Boston company, ‘was cal.ed home by his firm, who refuse to buy while the prices remain as at present. This seems to be the state of affairs all over the provinces and in Maine. A late issue of the Bangor News says that taere is a large quantity of potatoes being held in Aroostook county for a further advance. It is estimated by those who have looked through the storehouses of the country that 600 carloads are held in store at the different shipping points. What will be gained by holding these large quantities remains to be seen. now going forward from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and it is feared that the opening of Northumberland Straits will throw large quantities from P. B. Island upon the American markets. Your cor- respondent has iaterviewed a number of buyera, who inform him that they will not purchase while prices are so high. Mr. T. Berry, who represents Charies Kirch & Co., Boston, received a letter from that eompany, telling him not to buy until he has received orders from them. es ee

PERSONAL.

Rev. J. J. Macdonald, Kinkora, is in the city.

Mr. J. J. Davies returaed from Amherst last evening.

W. M.D. Pearman, of baking powder fame, is here on a business trip. He is at the Queen.

Rev. J. F. McCurdy, Bonshaw, returned from Halifax last evening. He is regis- tered at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. Andrew White, of Summerside, ar- rived in the city yesterday, and intends to spend the summer here.—Moncton Leader.

Mr. F. W. Hales, manager of the P. E. Island Steam Navigation Company, Char- lottetown, is at the Brunswick. —Moncton Times.

We regret to hear that Mr. Grant, the Queen Street grocer, who been ill for the past week or two, is improving in health.

Mrs. D. O'M. Reddin, sr., who has been very ill for some time past, is reported “somewhat better” to-day. This will be pleasing news for her many friends.

David Macpherson was elected Mayor of Halifax on Wednesday, defeating James C. Macintosh by 143 votes. Frank Eden, formerly of Charlottetown, has been re- elected a member of the City Council.

William has not

At salesrcom to-morrow (Saturday) at 16.30, twenty-five barrels Montreal] apples —A McNeil! & Co, auctioneers.

~ —_

BSVSEssessessesessesss

Who Says Nay?

Ist. Our Varnish Restorer, applied according to directions, will cleanse and polish, will not catch dust, and will not fill in carved work.

2nd. The polish has yet to be made that will polish furniture witHouT RUBBING.

; 3rd. The polishes now on the “

ket will not cleanse furniture WITHOUT

RUBBING. $ 4th. Said polishes, if applied wire

OUT RUBBING, will catch dust; and $ @ Sth. Will also fill in fine carvings.

6th. We offered $10 a few days ago to the person producing a furniture polish that would fill the 2nd and 3rd

@ conditions; it is yet uncalled for.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON.

DAY

is one that brings no

We are selling rest in the shape of desirable WIRE MATTRESSES. *

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

rest at the close.

He |

LONDON HOUSE !

——-(x)-——— —

MORTCACE SALE.

The Stock of DRY GOODS belonging to the late Firm of HARRIS & STEWART

Low Prices FOR CASH

Large quantities are |

90s.

Is Worth Wulf

Oc.

ti SO CENT

Black Cashmere

ewe Pee

THE PEOPLE’S STORE

as Much More.

A GENUINE BARGAIN

AT———

00 CENTS A YARD.

Full Width, Weight, best Dye, best Color, and the best value we have ever shown.

. A. WEEKS & C0.,

THE PEOPLE’S STORE.

0c.

will be sold at ON LY.

Charlottetown, March 21, 1895—dv

" NUTES FROM ABROAD.

Exiracts from a Letter written by a young Islander in the Eastern States, to his relatives here,

“There is a strong prejudice against foreigners up here, especially Canadians, who are accused by the people of taking all the money out of the country and spending it at home; and then there are many nasty things said about people from the provinces. So there are many things to contend with.

I see that Newfoundland may be ad- mitted to the Dominion. Yuu probably heard of the large sum of money the people of Boston, and especially the mer- chants, contributed towards Newfoundland in charity, and how it stirred the poor un- thoughtful people in St. John’s to go around with the Stars and Stripes and openly declare for annexation with the United States. Perhaps it would interest you to know that the ‘charity’ manifestea here is only a Yenkee bluff. They sent the money because their own interests would be involved to keep Newfoundland from joining the Dominion, as they feared if Newfoundland wereto unite with the Dominion that all their former privileges of procuring bait would be taken from them by the Dominion Gobernment.

“It is a pity that the American capita'- ists are controlling the Nova Scotia coal mines, and spend all the profits in this country. Such is the policy of the Grits, and I believe the whole party is rotten to the core, and kept up by American capital- ists for their own purposes. The trouble with Canada is that she imports too much American machivey instead of manufactur- ing it for themselves, which would give more employment and keep the money in the country.

“J hope [ shall never see Canada united to this country, as half of the population is composed of foreigners, such as China- men, Italians, Huns, ete., while in Canada there is better blood.”

THE EVOLUTION

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy,see tiat it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists.

DIED.

At Rockland, Maine, on Wednesday, 17th inst., Thomas A. Robertson, eldest son of James Robertson, of Alexandra, Pp. E. 1, and brother of the late Mrs. Jas. T. Parkin, in the 37th year of bis age. leaving a disconsolate widow to mourn her loss.

At Hazel Brook, Lot 48, on April 18th, after a short illness of five days, from scar- let fever, Herman W. Wood, aged 206 years and 4 days, grandson of Leonard J. Wood.

Deata has been here, and called away, A brother from our side;

*Twas in the morning of his youth, As young as we he died.

We cannot tell who next may fall, Beneath they chastening rod; One must go first, we all must be

Prepared to mest our God.

We have still a few pair women’s but- toned boots at 75 cents. You will have to come quick or they will be all gone.— J. B Macdonald & Co. ap! 26 3i.

Our new stock of boots selling fast. No wonder, at the low prices we are ask- ing.—J. B. Macdonald & Co, apl 26 3i. To have perfect health yon must have yure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla,

T. J. HARRIS,

Acnt for Mortgagees.

TORTURED BY DISEASE,

Victims of Dyspepsia Lose Their Self Con- trol, and are Driven by Their Misery to a State of Helplessness,

“Oh, Tam tired of the world, anyhow.”

So spoke an old man to a friend a few days ago. {

Yet he was not a very old man. His words, so terribly significant, so pitifully

sad and hopeless, were not the words of

| | |

one who had met great losses or dreadful disappointments. They were the frantic cry of a man tortured day and night by dyspepsia in its most acute form. Some- times ravenously hungry, sometimes un- able to eat at all; always racked with pain and sleeplessness, never feeling relief, he had come to this stage of hopelessness, and misery had wrung from his lips this wail of despair.

When men and women are in health, or suffering perhaps slightly {from the cause of which the state of this man was the re sult, they do not realize how easy it- is by neglect and carelessness to reach a similar stage. If they did realize it there would be fewer emaciated forms and fewer groaning dyspeptics in the Jand. For “they would at the first warning of such a diseased condition seek a remedy.

The remedy of all others most potent in cases 0: dyspepsia is Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, to which grateful thousands point a3 the agency by means of which they found renewed health and strength. By its use nervous and muscular energy are restored to the stomach, and the

process of digestion aided and assisted.,;

The blood is renewed and re-vitalized and supplied with the necessary constituents for the reconstruction of wasted tissues and the renewing of nervous energy. The nervous system is invigorated, strengthen- ed, and re-inforced, and mental and phy-

sical _ vigor fully restored. It is for sale by all druggists and

dealers at fifty cents a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50 and is manufactured by the Haw- ker Medicine Company Limited, St. John, N. B,, and New York City. d&w.

Opened yesterday, one case of linea goods, direct from the linen centre, Bel- fast, Ireland. Special value in ladies’ and

entlemen’s hem stitch handkerchiefs. uadies’ all linen, hei stitch, 10, 14, 19c, worth 20 per cent more—W A Weeks & Co. 50c cashmere, best in town—Weeks & Co. a26 lw

Deveyiaror for May at Carters Beok Store. :

Canned corn and canned tomatoes only 9c a tin this week at Beer & Goff’s. a25 2i Call and see Natal Day sticks, by ex- press from New York—Reddin Bros. a25 2i The correct thing for Pinafore, one of our walking sticks, ladies’ and gentlemen’s —Reddin Bros. a25 2i

Bring In Your Feet

We'll put a pair of shoes on them that will please you so you won't let us take them off. The shoes that are worth $2.50, but you can keep them for $1.75. Yours for good Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN, The Shoe Man, Lower Queen Street. apl3—dy

’

= am

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895.

A

CTION

SALE!

I will have a Great Auction Sale of Réady-made Clothing, Men’s and Boys’ Under- clothing, White and Colored Shirts, Hats, Caps, Ties, Braces, Hose, and a lot of Fancy Goods, Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Shirt Studs, Cloth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Mirrors,

and numerous other articles,

In the Brick Store, J. B. Macdonald's Old Stand, Queen Street.

COMMENCING AT

17. ee

ON SATURDAY.

You will do well to attend this Sale, as no doubt big bargains will be given.

Charl ttetown, April 26, 1895.

C. I. MORRI

apl0—135 tf

If you catch cold now it will hang on all Summer.

Wear Granbv Rubbers.

They are the best and last longest. Perfect in Style, Fit and Finish.

|

THEY WEAR LIKE IEON.

SON, AUCTIONEER.

Lean & Stout Men,

!

and men of all sizes, figures, shapes, forms and proportions iare fitted perfectly and ele- igantly at our store. Goud dressers have their Suits made to order from cloths selected from our immense display of Woolens. “Immense”’ is the word to describe it, because it isimmense in quality, extent and variety, and the Business and Evening Dress Suits we

are producing from them are taking good dressers by storm. You see what a perfect fit

—TO

MAKE YOU——

The Best Fitting Suit

YOU CAN GET

We care for no opposition.

can do it.

IN THE CITY. We got the man that

Sixteen Suits was our record Saturday.

CLAY WORSTED. Just received, one case of the

genuine Clay Worsteds. TYKE SERGE and

Nothing in the city like

CRAVEN SERGE.—We

them. keep a

ine of the best goods made.

G.A. DIXON & CO.

The Swell Tailers, Suecessors to C. Robertson.

Charlottetown, Apri] 22, 1895—dy

PLEASE REMEMBER

[learanee. Sa

STILL CONTINUES AT THE

McKAY WOOLEN (0,

THE BARGAIN CORNER.

Charlottetown, March 15, 1895.

Something That Ought to Interest AJl Farmers

HERBAGEUM restores horses and #1] other animals out of condition to health and vigor.

It is the best Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance.

Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- third as much.

Sold in bags containing 4 Ibs for 50 cents. 4 lbs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it.

Send all orders to

GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall.

Building Lots and Stone.

On WEDNESDAY, May Ist, at 12 o’clock, on the premises : —

Two very choice Building Lots in the DesBrisay Estate, opposite corner of block owned by Hon. Benj. Rogers. Size of Lots, 43x100 feet. The two choicest Lots in the city.

ALSO — A large lot of Stone—Nova Scotia Grey and Island Red Stone. A. McNEILL ap25—5l Auctioneer.

LOBSTER BOAT FOR SALE.

A good second-hand Lobster Boat, 18 ft. keel, with anchor, cable and oars. Also 70 pairs Spruce Oars, Rope, Hatchets, Lacquer, Linings.

R. B. NORTON & CO., City Hardware Store.

ap Re ere A ee ae

DR. H. D. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, 94—ly Christianity vs. Agnosticism. Just published in Pamphlet for, 48 pp., the course of Sermons recently

preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.

Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per dozen copies.

For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE. apli—dy & wy

For Sale or To Reat.

The well-known Business Stanc, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Ra lway House,” situated on Richmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with large Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minuies’ walk of Market House and Post Office.

Apply to

THUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ap23—dy 246 & wky

RICKEY & NICHOLSON, Tobacco Manufacturers,

NO. 1 QUEEN STREET.

Try their New Brands of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING, 8"s to. the pound.

ALSO——

Their Old Reliable Brands of PLACK

CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING TWIST. P.ices Lower Than {f:-ported

Tebaceos, Ch’town, April 1, 1895—6m 135 wy

WANTED.

Customers for 10,000 Bar- rels of Lime,

which I will sell this seascn at the follow- ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :—

Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c. cash ; 65c. payable Nov. Ist.

Riddled Lime .for Building, 65c. cash ; 70c. payable Nov. Ist. Any orders for car lots will be delivered f. o. b. at same rates.

JOHN T. PEARDEN,

Upper Great George Street. apl3—dy 246 & wy

Operative & Prosthetic Dentistry. DR. MURRAY,

OFFICE, 145 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

apl0

Notice to Parties Intending to Erect Cheese and Butter Factories.

That BRUCE STEWART & CO. are prepared to give the very lowest prices on Steam Boilers and Engines. Boilers are first-class in all particulars. Engines are A 1, of our own pattern and manufacture. Boilers furnished with all necessary Fit- tings, including a first class Pemterthy Injector, the best in the market. Simple, strong and durable to start. Open Globe Valve. No levers or valves to handle, no working ports; consequently will last longer than the common Injector with levers and valves. We use best American goods, and sell ac a price that will insure yeur custom. No old-fashioned prices, and will not be undersold by any firm in the business. Repairs entrusted to us will have prompt and careful attention, and at prices to suitthetimes. First-class machinists and tools to send out on work when required.

Plans, specifications and estimates given for any work required. Remember, we will not be undersold by any firm in the business,

BRUCE STEWART & CO. mch20—35 & wy tf

TO LET.

That comfortable Brick Dwelling House known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession given first of May next.

Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given first June next.

Also, Cottage situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. mch19—tf 246

SEED YWHEAT.

White Russian and Manitoba Red, grown on Rosebank Farm last year from import- ed seed. Extra good. - Apply to

FRANK McKENNA, Queen Street. Ch’town, March 19, 1895—246 & wy

FOR 8 \LE—Two freehold farms, with im- mediate , nine miles nerth of Char- lottetown, at a special bargain. Apply to A MCNEILL, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

ap25—dy $1 wky 2i

FOR SALE—Dwelling House, pleasantly Se ee r Prince eset, contaiains rooms, o- stable and coa hanes The house heated with hot water. A 80, to building lots on Bishop Street. Fer particulars apply to G P ‘4eRerr. ap2—lm ;

really means when inspecting one of our examples of sar- torial art

S. A. McDONALD, The Fashionable Tailor.

ap22

Tenders for Coal.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Waier Commissioners until nooo on FRIDAY, 3rd May next, for de- livery at the Pumping Station of about 300 Tons Acadia, Intercolonial, Little Glace Bay or Campbelton Round Coal, said Coat to be of best quality of this year’s mining, to be weighed on City Scales, and delivered during May, July, August and September in about equal quantities every month. Ton to consist of 2240 lbs. Tenders to state price for Run of Mine and Screened Coal. The Water Commissioners do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary. Water Commissioner’s Office, City Hall, April 23, 1895.

31 135

THE LOVE OF GEMS

is a proper sentiment, and indicates the

possession of exquisite taste. You can gratify such a taste easily by inspecting ous stock of Rings, which contains shin- ing examples of the rare beauty of gems of various kinds. Opals, Turqunoises and Diamonds seem to be the favorites at pre- sent. Just received, Watches, Rings, Sinds, Ladies’ Belts, Hair Pins and Combs. E. W. TAYLOR. apls

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

TO LEi—The desirable two story tenement dwelling on Prince Street, now occupted by John Quirk, Esq. Possession given first of May. Apply to PEAKE Bros & Co.

ap?26—tf

WANTED—A good canvaseer for every eounty in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prinee Edward Islane, to sell a speciaity to farmers; exclusive control; now is the time to introduce it. Address, enclosing stamp tor reply, P O Box 176, Mont: eal, Que. Mention this paper. 2m

STEADY MAN can find profitable employ- menttrying to wear out a pair of mM ce Leod & Co’s wear-resisting shoes. ap25

FOR SALE—A good strong cart with heavy iron axle, nearly new; aiso a light sloven-— will be sold cheap Apply at this office.

apl5—tf

TO LET—The store on Queen Street next to Johnson & Johnson’s Drug Store. Apply to J B MACDONALD & Co. tf—api5

THE PARTY who is harboricg Mr § N Earle’s spaniel dog is knowa; steps will at ence be taken to reec ver same unless re- turned at once. tf—ap2

W ANTED—A good smart boy who would be useful about a store, Apply at this office. ap23—tf

W ANTED— \ partner to help me wear out apairof J M McLeod & Co’s wear-resisiing shoes. No capital required. apw