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THE DAILY EXAMINER F
CHE KING OF PORTPOLIOS,
Our Own Country, a des riptive an il-
lastrated portfolio on America, is, with- eut doubt, the very best portfolio series that has yet come to hand. No need to
advertise its superior attractiveness. A
sample copy, which may be seen either at this office or at R. H. Mason’s news stand, will eonvinee anyone of the first-class order of Oar Own Countrs The series
consists of 20 parts, but no one need pur- ne part if they do not
chase more than
like the work. Get a sample copy now. . ov a a : i: The price LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. |
sa Sreciatty.—Beer Bros sieahies Practice of First Methodist Church ¢| tS ) ims even) - | Ru The first pra e this seas t piace a k beingtor range yesterday af ' r was a good attenda na ’ i some very | ir scores W ud } > Pouice Covert his forenoon the case f John Milla, charged with neglecting to | proceed to sea in the barkentine Erema, | after signing articles, was adjourned until | Monday; and one drunk was fined $2 with- out cost* i adie Dearn or as Istaxper.—The death is |
announced of Mrs. Stanton, of this city
The deceased lady was before marriage a
| fishing parties an! private picnics in al
|
Miss Downing of Summerside, P. E. I.,but |
has resided in St. John for nearly thirty years.—St. John Sun : ! . ninety
From Hativax.—The steamer Fastnet
arrived here from Halifax at an early hour this morning and left for Summer- side st half-past ten this forenoon. She
from Summerside
and
to-morrow Halifax in the
will return morning, leave for afternoon
iiasdsliaeiion
Tar Lycecu.--Mr. Rowland’s company closed their season in Charlottetown on Wednesday evening, when “ True Irish Hearts” was presented. The orchestra at each of the performances was composed of Mr. Herrington, Miss Mav Macdonald an! Miss Hil!
-
Goov Carrie.—Mr. John MeNeill.cattle | dealer, purchased to-day, from Mr. v. vid Mutch, Lot 48, an ox weighing 1762 Ibs., a cow, 1500 lbs., and an ox 1475 Ibs. H« also purchased ten very fine cattle from | Mr. John Dewar averaging 1200 lbs.—all } for the Newfoundland market
Tue Coat Trape—Attention is direct- el to the the Dominion Coal Company, which appears elsewhere in toviav’s iasue. Mesars. Peake Bros & Co. have been appointed agents for Prince Edward Island, and will give prompt at- tention to al! orders entrusted to them.
advertisement of
- Resxtnao Aucex.—One of a herd of cattle being brought over from Southport yesterday forenoon broke the Ferry Wharf, and ran amuck for a while. During the course of the animal’s peregin- ations about ten feet of the railing of the wharf was broken and a countryman was
loose on
thrown over into the dock
os
Poverty rue Cacse—A coat and a hat were found on the river ban« near the Sickler Mill, Pittsfield, Mass., on Wed- nesday morning, and in the hat band was found the following letter: “ Henry Egan is my name. Poverty made me do this, and my wife ‘is the cause of it.” The police were immediately notitied, and they commenced to drag the river. The body was recovered. One hand grasped a sus pender, tothe end of which he had at tached a stone. Egan was 35 years old, and had heen out of work for some time. He leaves a widow and two #mall children.
‘eiasiiidiioate
Tur Guisare.—The steamship Gulnare left this morning via Pictou on a survey- ing trip to the west coast of Newfound- land. The steamer has been put in splen- did condition for the season’s work, and evervihing about her is as“ bright asa silver dollar.” Staft-Commander Tooker, | R. N., is again chief of the surveying staff, compesed of Captain Wright, R. N., Mr. Bulman and Mr. Cornish. Captain T. G. Taylor ia master, Robert Salsbury, first officer, and James Caldwell enzineer. John Wilson is steward. Messrs. Keating and Hensler are again at theic old posts, and Thomas Connick is driver of che steam lauch.
ecilidanis Saw Ovr Qvrexy—John Osborne, an old resident of Charlottetown, was asked by a fellow citizen yesterday if he had ever seen the Queen in his young days. The old Cockney replied : wi Yes, I am about one year older than Queen Victoria, God bless her, and I saw her in her car- riage and six horses, before was crowned, going from the Palace into the city of London. She was dressed very But all the poor people went out to see their Queen “ dressed in their very | best.” I also saw our Queen,” said the old veteran, “the day was crowned
she
she
} | There was great rejoicing, and the poor as |
well asthe rich people were eating and drinking the very best of everything.” John Osborne came here from Londou over half a century ago, and is always speaking of the Swabeys, the Hensleys, the Holls, and other kind and good people of ye olden times. ata
Tiwery Warxine To THe ComMIssionerR or Prati Works. — Kerosene lamps have been substitued for the electric lights on the ferry wharf. When the legislature meeta the Commissioner of Public Works may expect to be asked: “how mueh snoney has been saved thereby; how much oil has been used, and from whom was it Longht?”
has been mingled in some general account The superiority of the electric lights, and
the inefficiency of the oil service can only
be known to those who are 80 unfortunate
asto be compelled to use the ferry boats | The contrast ts immed)- |
on dark. nights ate and somewhat pronounced, and can be
appreciated by any person who takes a | walk on a dark evening to the end of the |
wharf ———-
Arson Day.—Yesterday, eighteen trees, principally chestnuts, were planted on Prince Street. Seven were planted in the vicinity of the{Baptist Chareh by Mr. A. W. Sterus, fuur by Mayor Dawson in frott of his property, four by Mr. G. and one each by Col. Moore, rev. D. Me-
Neill and Mr. John McPhail. Dr. Beer
has planted twelve lime trees on Wey- |
mouth Street, between Fitzroy and Kent; and between them Messr«. L. L. Beer and A. B. Warburton planted twelve trees on Kent Street east, near Prince of Wales Colleze, besides which Mr. Beer planted seven on his own account. The trees on Great George Street, ordered by Mr. Fitz- gerald, between twenty and twenty-five in all, will be planted on Saturday. They will Le all rock maple
-_ oe —
One Case New
Flowers, Very Handsome, Just Received.
_——-
|
|} of thirty minutes
THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY, Queen's Birrapay was generally ob- served in Charlottetown. The weather was beautifully fine throughout the day. All the public offices and the principal places of business were closed Seclar the day, and on the flag-staffs of the public build- ings and many leading business houses the Union Jack floated gaily in the breeze. The shipping in the harbor was also ap- propriately decorated.
A goodly number went to Pictou in the St. Lawrence, and report having a very pleasant time. The steamer arrived here on return about nine o.clock in the even ing. The Jacqnes Cartier was also well patronized. and a large number went out
of town by rail and team. There were
direct ons, and it
goes without saving that all :
were exceedingly pleasant and thor
i oughiy successful
At noon a royal salute was tired from Fort Edward by a detachment drawn from No. | Company, G. A., of Capt. H. M. Davison
In the afternoon quite a large number- of spectators witnessed the game of foot- ball between St. Dunstan’s and the Janior Abeeweits. about 2.30 0% ‘ The St. heavier, and had some ad- vantage in the scrimmages; but the Jun ora evened up matters by tackling anl lone ki
under command
second team lay began Dunstan's bevs were t
good king. Two halves each Dunstan’s forced the im the tirst half, and in tha second half the St. Dunstan’s team were forced to make a safety touch. It was a very good exhibi- bition and there was plenty of open play for spectators. The game resulted in a raw, neither side seoring any points. Mr. McKinnon umpired for St. Dunstan’s; Mr. Rundle for the Juniors. Prof. Herbert Shaw was referee
were played. St
Juniors to “fronge”
In the - evening Prof. Baker gave an en tertainment with his phonograph in the
! Philharmonic Hall, which waz thoroughly
i enjoved by those fortunate enor:
| past
|
|} MeQuaid, sister of the bride,
| Toul ive the Best Horse
It will not do for him to plead | ignorance, or to say that the oi! account |
Frauk Beer, |
| the young girls
market.
gh to be Po-night the Professur gives an- entertainment com nencing at half- which should be largely
present other eizht,
attended
The concert in St. Patrick’s Hall under the auspices ot the Boys’ Branch of the League of the Cross, was well attended and the splendid
programme prepared for the occasion was The selections by the Band show that the boys have made splendid progress considering the short time they
well carried out.
have been nonder instruction and the limited practice they have had d-e-+oe — —— ---— WEDDING BFLLS, On Tuesday morning, the 22ud_ inst.,
quite a number of ladies and gentlemen assembled at St. Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross, to witness the nonptials of Miss Sarah A. McQuaid, the popular assistant
| teacher of Kelly’s Cross School, and Mr.
Michael Malone, of Bowell. Miss M. E. acted as bridesmaid, while Thomas Malone supported the groom. Rev. P. A. Mc- Elmeel, the popular pastor of Kelly’s Cross, performed the marriage ceremony, and Miss M. A. Kelly presided at the organ, and played in her usually efficient manner. In the afternoon a goodly num- ber of including Rev. P. A McEImeel, John Bradley, Esq., and J. H. Monaghan, assembled at the residence of Mr. MeQuaid, the bride’s father, where a sumptuous repast was prepared. Several brilliant speeches were made, and alto- gether a most enjoyable time was spent
Tue Examiner joins in wishing health and prosperity to Mr. and Mrs. Malone.
Mr.
meat crests,
tincpiaiaetitall iaiassauiaaiatit sin ite Leacve or Tue Cross Concert. —The Boys’ Branch of the League of the Crosse, with the assistance of some of our city talent, succeeded in pleasing a good aud ience at St. Patrick’s Hall last night. The programme was as follows : :
CO as cdects -seeaeeeeLeague Boys
Vocal Solo...... Si ugilld's os .-C. Bell
Dialogue......... Four St. Joseph’s Convent Pupils.
MN 5c vadvns cwecs Us De Walten
Quartette.........C. Bell, McInnis, Hennes-
sey and Gaudet. ated cvs ccetessnses boi ee hee uit ee cacao Chorus..........S:. Joseph’s Convent Girls Harmonica Duet................... Payne Bros Recitation. ....... ....Miss F. Blake
Piano Solo....... .....Miss Sweeney Vocal Solo.... ake sie F. Trainor EE dos citicecas sks J addeemlne HES ike ba Chorus .School and League Boys
Character Duet Messrs. Whit!ock and Trainor.
SN. . sas 0 Notre Dame Convent Girls SE sistas skchiasueene God Save the Queen
It is needless to say, Mr. C. B: War- ren’s well-chosen and we)] delivere! reading was most highly appreciated. The boy~ of the League of the Cross, being in- structed by Mr. Major Galbraith, played the band instruments very sweetly and harmoniously, and those instructed in singing by Mr. C. Bell acquitted then.- selves well; also Messra. F. Trainor and Whitlock’s chorus almost took down the house. The chorus and dialogue given by instracted by Miss May McDonald were most highly appreciated:
also Miss Sweeney’s piano solo Miss F. Blake’s recitation; th chorus by the Convent girls; the
Payne Bros. harmonica solo, and the little boys instructed by Miss Farmer in singing —all without exception elicited the admir- ation and high appreciation of the audi- ence. The concert, in all, was a grand success ; and we are Sorry that s0 many of our concert-going people missed it. It is not but that the hall, at least, is high enough, and of its high minds let no man speak,
in vour neighborhood means that you must have a good one. So many horse-keepers are now using Peel’s Compound Condition Food that to be in the swim yon onght to use it too. It puts a horse in good condition and keeps him tnat way. We have testi- from numbers of our best known horsemen which we would like to show you. Peel’s Food is done up in bags containing 12 Ibs., which sell at $1.00, making it the cheapest as well ax the best in the Each bag guaranteed. Call or write fur circular giving full par- ticulars.
monials
Johnson & Johuson,
Sole Agents for P. E. I. Cor. Kent & Prince St’s. Cor. Queen & Richmond Si’s.
may23
IRON BEDSTEADS!
IRON and BRASS BEDSTEADS, fit ted with either Woven or Dominion Wire Mattresses. A few of the above in stock and another supply expected daily.
WOOD BEDSTEADS, twelve patterns,
our own make, from $1.50 each up.
MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.,
' Who Sell at Selling Prices,
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
ee
A QUESTION,
Sra,—Is the Government taking any steps to recover the amount lost by the public as a result of the raid of dogs upon the sheep of the Government Stock Farm ?
InteRESTED FARMER.
THE MAYOR AND CHAIRMAN OX FINANCE COMMITTEE, Sin,—In dull times, such as we have
in Charlottetown, and by all appearances are likely to have, it is only fair that any benefits that can be given ‘those who em- ploy labor. and are doing the best they can to nake the town appear lively, should be given, and that they should not be hampered in ther endeavors. But what do you think, Mr. Editor, our Mayor and the Cha the Finance Committee are For all time it has
man of trving to do? been eustomary to place posts on the onter edge of the sidewalk in front of our stores to
disp ay voods on
Heretofore there has never been an objection to this, for it is in no way a nuisance er obstruction. But those wor-
thies now say, down they all must come; no privileges granted to merchants or others. We strongly protest against this kind of treatment, especially while a tele- phone company are allowed to put up posts of any kind, shape or style, avd in any way they choose, and not one dollar of taxes do they-contribute to the city, while the merchants pay the principal part of the city taxes. I.claim that the displays in frert af the different stores in Charlottetown aréin no way objectionable to the citizens, and think this a piece of high-handed and unealled-for authority, which must certainly meet with «strong opposition, MERCHANT.
P. S.—Before proceeding against others, how would it do for the Mavor to remove the fence and other posts, ete., in front of liis own premises.
-—— —— oe ---— A Kixpry | Act.—This Messrs. William Boon, of Montreal, J.S. Perry, of Quebec, and Mr. P. J. O’Rourke, travelling passenger agent of the Intercolonial Railway, were coming along Queen Street, they were approached by a lad about twelve years of age, who said he was without money and desired aid to get to Ship Harbor, N.S., whiere his mother lived. The lad said his name was Locke, and his father was dead, that his mother left him with a farmer when he was very young after which she went to Ship Harbor, where she re-married. He wished to reach his mother, but did not. have the necessary money to pay his way. The three kind- hearted men pitied the little «fellow, and took him down to Mr. Clarke’s office where they paid his passage to Halifax, and arranged to have him forwarded from that place home. After. doing this they tock the lad up town and treated him toa new suit of clothes. Daring the past week or two young Locke. has been at Norton’s lobster factory, Reecky Point, where he was kindly treated. by Mr. Nor- ton and his employes, Mr. Norton furnish- ing him with shirts and shoes,
morning, as
eet Cartie-Lapex.—The schr. Soudan, Captain DeCoste, sailed for St. John’s, Nfld , yesterday evening at tour o’clock with sixty head of -cattle, ahipped by Mr. Christopher Macdonald, ef - Antigonish, owner of schooner. cattle were purchased for Mr. Macdonald by Mr. McNeill, of Tea Hill, They were al! of prime quality, and should meet with a ready sale in “ ye ancient colony.”
' on the The
World's Columbian Exposition,
Will be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the machanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medical agents. has been of equal importanee, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs s far in advance of all others.
A Lame Back, ora kink in the neck, is quickly removed by a free application of Dr. Manning’s german remedy, the univer sal pain cure. All druggists sell it.
MARRIED. At St. Peter’s Cathedral, in- this city, on the 24th of May, by the Rev. James Simpson, M. A., Robert H. Mason to Minnie B. Waddet, both ef Charlottetown. At St. George’s Church, Halifax, May 23rd, by Rev. Canon Partridge, D. D., Hiram Wier, of Halifax, to Florence A., daughter of John KE. Shatford, of Hub- bard’s Cove, N.S.
LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.
Read James Paton & Co’s advertise-
ment. may25 Mr. B. C. Prowse has just returned from New York, having secured some
tremendous bargains. In a few days we will tell you what they are. To-morrow we will sell you. hats at prices that will surprise every body.—Prowse Bros.
3 may25
¢ Co’s 15 cent kid gloves for may25
See Paton children. See Paton & Co’s tip-top bargains in gloves. may25 Cheapest egg case fillers in the city at Jenkins & Son’s, Queen Street.
m il 3w We wish everyone in country and city to call and see our new stock of crockery, which we are selling so. cheap at W P
Colwill’s. dw 4w All in need of ¢rackery and | glassware
wonld do well to call and se@ our new yools which we are selling so cheap, at W P Colwill. dw 4w
USE SKUDA’S DISCOVERY, the great
blood and Nerve Remedy.
Se SEE
NEW DRESS GOODS
Just Opened.
Light Challies,
Black Ground Challies, Crepons,
Black Faney Dress Goods, Checked Linen Goods,
Silks to match Fancy Diagonals, Cashmeres,
HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE. Charlotteton, May 18—dy 1894,
eas 2 ——
ae ~~ —_— = —~ -»-—~ —-
in the
The "
Charlottetown, May 21, 1894—-dy
$3.25
Charlottetown, May 14, 1894—m w f
PROWSE.
want you to call and see their Carpets, Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, shades, Oil Cloths, KC. No trouble to show | soos. We claim to be doin above lines, public to call and see if we don’t deserve the trade. nest that can be had, and we sell away below old profits. Try us.
PROWSE BROS. & CO.
Wonderfal
ee
00 ~ FAMILY
“TUBE ROSE” BRAND, PR BARREL
——- \ T——
SANDERSON & CO’S.
ice FOR CASH ONLY <2
the trade e ask the
We keep the
Cheap Men.
~ FLOUR
This year we offer the best Rod we ever had at $5. and see them. needed in stock.
REDDIN
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Headquarters for Fishing. Gear.
NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN.
may18
FISHING TACKLE.
to give the best Tackle obtainable. fyr the least money, and. feel that wedia¥e suc- ceeded. ~ Our stock of FLLES, RODS, eté., will be open this week before the 24th’ of May, and we would advise lovers‘of fsh- ing to hold their orders till they see ours.
FLIES, RUDS, REELS, LINES, CASTS and everything in the Tackle line,
DAVIES’ DKxUG STORE,
may2i
COAL! COAL!
R. McMILLAN. mayl19—lw
TO LET. ,..:
The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied F, T. New:
Possession given Ist July next. Apply to
mar MILLINERY: - = ; — = £ em MIS MINNIE“MALONE is now pre- pared to attend to all orders in Millinery
mouth Streets.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, 6
2m cod—ap2
Our reputation in this branch of our business is the best for the least money. |
Everything |
1
Acadia, Internatiozal and Vale,
| PRESH MINED NOTCCOAT” Tow: landing at McMillan’s.
PEAKE BROS. & 60. ©
at her residence, corner Fitzroy and Wey-
}
Call |
BROS. |
mayl8—lm
Past! Direct Line,
FISHING GEAR!)
CANADA ATLANTIC
——AND——
Plant Steamship Line.
TO BOSTON.
Not Calling at Halifax.
"Tike magnificent, fast Steel Steamer “FLORIDA” will sail from Navigation Co’s! Wharf, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, MAY 181q, at] p.m., and every Friday at 7 p.m. (arriving at Boston early Morday
morning). FROM BOSTON —Tuesday, May 15st,
at 11 o’clock, a. m., and every Tuesday at
Il &. m. Superior Passenger Accommodation. Tickets. Char'ovtetown to Boston first-
class $7.50.
Through Tickets and Bills of Lading Wilt be*issued at Stations on P. E. Island Railway. - Through freight delivered from:
Oats to Steamer without cartage or re-
handling.
Lowest rates guaranteed,
Shippers requiring their freight prompt lyofrom United States should instruct *hippers to forward via “ Plant. Line,”
SuVannah Pier, Boston.
| | } j |
4
For further particulars apply at the
offi¢e of Charlottetown Navigation Co.
+¥ ya
;
bery, Hsq., and now byy M. Trainer, Bq. F
P
b
;
bee
H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent, Plant Wharf, Halifax.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
ors General Agents, Boston. ap2l
NOTICE.
To Incorporated Companies or
-SAssectativas doing Business
Within this Province.
| »y Notice is hereby given that the annual
Xes imposed by the Act of the Legisla- ture of this Province, passed in the Ses- sion Of 1894, intituled ** An Act to impose certain Taxes on certain Incorporated- Companies and Associations,” are as fol; lows ;—
On each ofthe Companies or Associa- tions whose head office is not within this
> Province, namely,—
Fire Insurance Companies......+-+-++++ $100
| Life o> Endowment Insurance Com-
I iia sss tepcannennnien oe 150 Accident and Guarantee Insurance Companies............-seeseereeereees 2 Trust or Loan or Building Companies ue 5
POE MONEE «oz cvceens-cacecousees
Telegraph Companies.........------++++++ 250
And on each of the Banks, whether the head office is in this Province or not,
namely — * If with-wot more than one. office in thaé Piiwinee.. 2.02662 cece ae $ If with more than one office in this I ra een serene 100
The above taxes are payable semi- annually, on the Ist June and 1st Decem- sin each yeat; to the Provincial Secre ‘ary-Treasurer. The first payment wil! be due on Ist June, 1894, 233 » ANGUS McMILLAN,
o-< -Provificitil Secretary-Treasurer. Provincial Secretary’s Office, Prince Edward Island, May 22, 1894. may22
price.
IIIT ITIL ILI IT IE
380 on up to $5.75 per pair.
Curtains at 35c., 45¢., 72¢., 95e., $1.25, andBS
the best value your money can buy.
SPECIAL !—A goo
yards long, at 55 cents per pair. toned TAPE CURTAIN at $5.75.
at all prices from 5 cents per yard
wide
moma! x ).my.
>?
MOORE & McLEOD
Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—m w f
TEER EREET
ART MUSLINS
ap.
in every length, every pattern, every style, every
oo
Every pair of ame Curtain, three See that Two-
~ he
Ever Have the Blues ?
Ever have that indescribable “ want-to-go-home-to-ma ”
sort of feeling, when you feel asif you hadn’t a friend on
earth ?
Have, eh ?
Tough, ain’t it
2? We've got the Blues
ourselves to-day—zot lots of ’em. We ave going to sell ours. Ours are another sort of Blues—they are BLUE SUITS,
Serges, Cheviots, unfinished Worsted, handsome, good, stylish
Suits that will make you glad that you have got the Blues’
Get us to make you a Suit.
Our Cutters are A |.
Faultless-
fitting garments guaranteed. BLUE SUITS from $10.00 up.
ee
D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Charlottetown, May 18, 1894—m wf
A Grand Awakening
is taking place. Con-
| Bros’,
sumers no longer wish to pay for Baking Powder in TINS, which when empty are USELESS.
AVOID THIS
and buy WOODILL’S GERMAN BAKING POWDER. Quality equal to any in the market, and Prof. Lawson pro-
nounces Pure and Whole- |
some mayl4
ee
Wants, Lost, Found, &¢
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
WANTED A competent girl, good refer- ences, to go to the States. Fare paid. Apply to Mrs. WM. Brown, Holland Gardens.
may25—21
WANTE D—A girl for general housework in asmall family. Apply at this office. may23—3i *
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A gifl with good references. Apply to Mrs. HEARD, near Upper Prince Street. 3i—may23
TO LET—On Fitzroy Street, near Hillsbor- ough Street, a tenement containing rix rooms. Apply to L. J. ‘SENTNER, at Beer if—may23
WANTED —A general servant in a family of three. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. ALLEY, Dorchester Street. m Ww s—may23
FOR SALE—Three ale pumps with coolers, pipe and taps complete, and a neck soda water ap; had ata ALD, 38 Queen Stree
w—may22
TO LET.—Pasture near the city.. Apply to J. A. LONQWORTH. iw-—may22 ALBERT P. * LLIN, Proféssional BL! Post- er. Work carefally attended to. Residence at Mrs. Capt. Hobbs’, south side Hillsborough Square. ti—may2z
TO LET—The Italian Warehouss, -Queen Street. Two Stores let togelher-erseparately. Also, the large Brick Store..at, the opposite corner across the street. RentJlow. Apply to A. MCNEILL, .uctioneer. 2w bod—may22
TO LET—'the House and Laud at Clyde River, the property of Mrs. Sarah Darrach, formerty of Ciyde River, now residing in Quincy, Mass. immediate pessessfon~ will be
tven. Forterms, ete., apply at the office of fiavies & Haszard or to A. WeNeiil, Auc- tioneer, 23 cod. may22
'
|
ee
raius, all in perfect order, Can be ,; argain by applying to = MACDON- |
| ; i | } ' } | 1 } i
} i
1
: W ANTED.—A girl for general housework |
Apply to MRs. Road. may2i
’, H. STEWART, Brighton |
“TO BE LET--The house, shop and premises |
on Richmond Street, at present occupied by Mr. Joseph Kent. Possession given the 19th day of August, or sooner if required. apply to FRANCIS P. MCCARRON.
mayi9—3i eod pd
OYSTERS at C. A. MCMILLAN’S, corner of Queen and Water S'reets. 3i eod—mayl9
PERSONS wanting Pasture..forthe season near the city apply to ARTHUR PETERS. Only a limited number can be taken.
mayis—tf
HOUSE TO LET—The house.on Bayfield Street now occupied by Mrs. Hobkirk. Con- tains nine rooms, heated by hot water, has bath rocm and all conveniences. Will be vacant middle of August. mayl2
TO LET—One-half of the Three-story Dwel- ling on Prince Street, at present Occupied by Mr. J. M. Davison. Apply to W. W. WELL- NER. ti—mayl
TO LET.—A house on King Street, contain-. ing eight rooms, with a good stable attached. Apply to THomAS McQUAID, Lower Queen Street. mayl0
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Cottave op- posite the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken, jormerly occupied by the sunscriber. Posses- sion given lst May.—MAURICF BLAKE.
ap2l—tf
SALESMEN WANTED to eell our om by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade;
sell on sight toevery business man or firm ;
liberai sulary and expenses paid; - position rmanent. For terms address with stamp
CENTENNIAL M’r’G. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. may3—tu th sat if
FOR RENT —The subscriber intending tc leave the !sland, the very eligible House oc- enpied by him onthe corner of Prince Doreh r Streets will be torent on'or about lst May next. Itis a first-class House in al) respects, out. For particulars apply toJ e Alley or to the subscriber on the premises.—L. J. OSTRANDER. tfi—mehl5
WANTED—A smart boy about 16 years of who understands taking care of horre
eaten and making himself useful about a house. Apply et this office, mayi?
and is-heated with hot water thfough- |*
1 } j ' } i
;
-———-AND
ALL OU SPRINGSULTINGS
OVERCOATINGS
—— JOHN MACLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, April 23, 1894—m w f
All Things Come
to him who waits, if he |
yaits long enough.
YOU DON’T
have to you ADVERTISE.
ORANGES.
We have received 50 Cases Oranges. W. A. HUTCHESON. may!6—4i—guar pat
wait long if!
OUR
‘Repairing Department ~~
——IS IN—--
R000 RUNNING ORDER.
AND TURNING OUT
First-Class
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
G.H. TAYLOR,
Watshmiker and Jeweler.
Charlottetown, May 9, 1894—m wf
FOR SALE. — The Dwelling House and Property at Brighton formerly occupied by the iate Admiral Bayfield as a summer residence and now occupied by Capt. W. A. Weeks. The house is heated with hot water, and is in first-class order. About three acres of lan d can go with the same. Posession given qbout the lst of June next.
EDWARD BAYFIELD, *‘apl7—dy tf Trustee.
ENGLISH & McCOUBREY, Manufacturers’ Agents,
COMMISStON MERC eANTsS AND AUCTIONEERS.
Uffice and Stores—Mechanics’ Building. WaterStreet, St. John’s, N. F. P. O, Box 142. d&% 2rs—mch12
HORSES.
The Schooner “FRED E,. COX” will carry a limited number of Horses on deck to Demerara, For particuiars apply to
CARVELL BROS, may21—Ilw
Work.
| NOTICE.
The Coal Business heretofore carried on | by Capt. John Hughes, on Water Street, has heen -transferree to James A. | Nughes from this date. All debts due | Capt. John Hughes up totae 19th inst. are requested to be paid to the under- signed within sixty days trom date,
JAMES A. HUGHES.
| Having entered into the Coal Business on my own account, I am prepared to sup- ply all kinds of Coal at the lowest possible | prices. All crders left at my office on | Water Street shall receive prompt attene tion. Telephone comraanication.
JAMES A. HUGHES. Ch’town, May 22, 1894—-3i (tt 8)
—_——*
Columbia Bicycle 9Tires
A difference of opinion exists among riders regarding the merits of the single and inner tube tires, and a choice of the two styles is offered on the 1894 Columbia wheels. You can have the strong resillient and easily repaired Co- lumbia single tube or their new inner tube, which you wil)
unhesitatingly pronounce far
ahead of any other tire of this type. Full particulars in catalogue, which you can obtain from
R. M. Young, Agent.
acne
FOR SALE. ‘Valuable Business Premises
At Murray Harbor South, Lot 64.
The undersigned offer for eale that very | desirable Business Ropty. consisting of Store, Dwelling House and Outbuildings, with about 3} acres of land formerly owned and occupied by John T. Hugh. Full particulars given on application. DAVIES & HASZAKD, Solicitors, etc. Ch’town, May 14, 1694—m th & wy 6w
“Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine,
Prepared strictly according to the Britie& Pharn ia. 7 Quinine in this agreeable forra is quicker in action and more reliable
J taken in Capsules, Powders or Pile ‘Dose—Half a winegiasefal. For sale by all druggists. Sone’ bottle free to physi-
ipt o) eee OEAGHER BROS. ¢ CO., fsb#—daw 3m Montreal,
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