ee
5a: ES eat
TO i
eee
THE DAILY
et tf Bike ~ " } T WAS ALL MY FAULT. Cuat Admiral Tryon pe ased a | | I i iw ‘ uM hat he ¢ i ‘ A t) ! met H = true | ‘ ‘ x! i t ' kk ‘ ¥ i‘ y ' ‘ Ma 4 ha i 4 “tat a merit went ‘ i yar a fanit It vas Bil | } I imal ! a I vould hay AK ‘ ' 1 4 thie ‘ j ~ i ’ ila ' pi I bra wat able Brit Y ha t i v rie 1 man wl : ul ti ‘ | , —_o— + POISON ON HAND Ke that our wiing (ro 4 tt wit! ‘ srg puant \ ry n hand at the i of the season Asa u f th iry ool weather of June fre som tl ause, the pota ws have not materialize i @ the a rnment anti pated More than this, private alers are underselling the Gov ernment all over the countr A farmer re- skiing near Mount Stewart Wa, We are iti f ed. diagusted when he found that he hw paid eighteer cents per pound for Government Paris Green, when
he could have obta ned as good or better
from the merchants of the town for fifteen
The disgust of the farmers 1°, In
A thousand dollars ot
cents deed, widespread. the people's money hav e been invested in the Government’s poison sp culation, and the greater part of it has been practically lost, for all our w ideawake farmers prefer to deal with their merchants whose prices of Paris Green are cheaper OD ED
THE UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA.
lwere must be a very good understand- ing between the Autocratic Czar of Russia and the U nited
Democratic President of the States Poliey
make strange bedfellows. ‘4
and diplomacy
iv has Raos-
ain decided to maintain a strong naval squadron at New York, and why has the United States decided to permit her todo the New York Press re- marks, “a proceeding without precedent ot The
professes to be well informmed—ex plains
ao? It is, a8
in time peace.” Press—which that “inasmuch as a large portion of the Russian fleet is ice-locked every winter in the Baltic, it will be seen that the main- tenance of a squadron on our Atlantic coast, with New York as a base of sup plies, would be a decked advantage to tussia if hostilities should break out be- tween the Czar’s government and Great Bri- tain during the months of winter or spring’ If this be the motive of Russia, and if, as the Press intimates, “ a diplomatic under-
standing has been reached between the United States and Russia which secured |
for this country the active assistance of attack
upon the Monroe doctrine by any other
the Russian navy in case of an
Britain and
Are we to
European power,” Great Canada have canse to beware
eonclude that the United States desire to
enforee the Monroe doctrine ? Is it to be understood that Russia intends to open hostilities with Great Britain in the
spring? — - om + -_——_—--- THE FRANCO-—SIAMESE DISPUTE. Tne quarrel between France and Siam seems to have had its origin in a mutual misunderstanding. It appears that the government of Siam had issued an order
that foreign vessels of war should not he | . | permitted to cross the bar of the Menam |
river. The French admiral professes to
have been unaware of this fact. At any rate, he crossed the bar, and the Siamese «hips opened fire upon the aggressor. The French replied, and there was for half an hour a wild exchange of shots,resulting only in the killing of ten Siamese sailors by the explosion of @ stray shell. toward oeeurrence there has arisen the warlike situation which is set forth in the France is boiling
dispatches Choleric
over with indignation—threatening Siam and warning Great Britain to beware. Pol-
itie Russia has placed it warships at the |
disposal of ita ally in the next great war is} g
Celestial China seems to be inclined to aid |
its Siamese neighbor Peaceful Eng- land is endeavoring to ‘gain pos session of the facts” and to restrain France from over hasty action In the House of Commons a few days ago
cne Parliamentary Secretary of the
Poreign office reported that everything
possible would be done by Great Britain |
to arrive at a pacific solution of the qnies-
thons involved It was Imperative, he
added, to keep distinct from the main
jae aes certain allied questions, especially |
In
the House of Lords the Foreign Secretary
the question of Siamese independence
himeelf declared that Great Britain wa<
fully alive to the responsibility attaching to her, and would not lose any opportunity of obtaining a satisfactory selutien of the matters at The dignified attitude of England seems to lx the strongest existing guarantee against a bloody war France does not care to an- tagonize Great Britain, and so practically
issue. reasonable andl
strengthen the Dreibund of Germany, Austria and Italy Nor doe= she care see Siam _ placed under British proteetion On the
eontrary France desires to strengthen her |
ows position in Siam, and she knows that to thie end itis essential maintain friendly relations with Great Britain The upshot of the matter will probably be an explanation on the part of Siam, and per haps the concession to France of a part or 2 of her claims in the Mekong valley.
to
ee EDO ~The London Standard, commenting oa the lows of the Victoria, Bays : It is painful and terrible to thiak of the facility with which a first-rate ironclad of the
costliest deseription, of the most powerful | 000,000.
calibre, and carrying seven hundred officers and men, can be not only put out of action, but actually out of existence, aud be made to disappear as though it had never floated. Weare all aware that the peril« of navel warfare had been incaleu!- ably inereased by scientific discoveries;
but no one, we imagine, had a conception | ensue |
that «o fearful a calamity could from 80 trifling a cause. it js now per- feetly clear that if, in an actual engage ment, jronclads were to attempt to ram each other, a, of course, they would, the Joss of ships and of human lives would be appailingly iw excess Of anything hitherto dreamt of. Mf we are to draw any wmaetical lesson from the loss of the Vicswia, it plainly is that ugiand—and, of course, other nations as well-—is eqge
costly, and movi elaborate character whose floating capseity, in the very cir- cumstances for which they are designed, would not be worth a quarter of an hour’s | purchase i
| his method to that end
Out of this un- |
’ in buildigg vessels of the largest, = |
_— = _ —
af
Sie —_ : ™
THE DAILY EXAMINER
The Meeting Yesterday—Deputation Ap- pointed to Coufer With the fF inance
Minister
EXAMINER | WESTERN FARMERS’ CONVENTION. | |
The Western Farmers’ Convention was held Emerald yesterday Phe atten lance was mot iar wing t the farmers being gaged at hay 4 iw Among hose pre ent we John Moo +, Crapaud, president; H. A Stewart, Hamion, Sec y
W. MeN. Simpson, J. Heber Haslam,
H. McDonald, Arthur Simpson, Dugaid 5; Wright and 8. R. Black lhe voftticer- elected for the ensumg year are Rk. McDonald, President; George Haslam, Vice-president; and H A. Stewart, Sec’y-Treasurer (re-elected) Speeche- were lelivered by several of — the farmer resent, among. others Win. MeN
McDonald, John Movre,
Simpeon, R. H
| Regatta on Wednesday, the
HERE AND THERE IN SPORT.-
Yachting. * Royal Irish Yacht Club and Satanita won,
In
the
beating the Britannia by 2 mins, 43 secs
Che Calluna was third, having broken her
naininast
The English champion Valkyrie hae gone to Cowes, England, to join the tleet Sie will fit out there,and shortly start for America
The American Navahoe, now at Cowe-. is gaining many almirers among English vm hting experts
Aquatic.
Hanlan and Gaudard w at Oriila t i morrow Hanlan I comitient of teemtas his opponent, aud ut t { tits tia.te feel sure he will rewan ' ‘ ; ih which he lost in Au tralia. Stan-ln will row the winner fo ‘ world
championship
The Canadian championship races wil
held at Hamilton on August 4th an th
The National championships will be
contested at Detroit on August 9th an
L0th
Dugald Ss. W right, Arthnu Simpeon and | J. Heber Haslan ka tf tho-e gentit men seemed to be strongly of the opin that the farmers of P. bk. Islawl shoul wiopt some new meethinl t tarnungt keep abreast of the time= atel meet th iltered conditions of the market
J. Heber Haslam descr. bed the differen onditions of agriculture om the sri provinces, and said that each provin se med to be adapted to some particu’ & ane of agriculture, and { was fol S.0 farmers to tind ont what his soil was best
o change
ulapted to produce, and ‘then Certain it wa that it would be fatal to the farmers of P. E. Island to keep on growing oats to the same extent as in the past, and in fact that at the present | prices, impossible to grow vrain here at a profit. He then to enumerate, what, fron his ol 8 rvations, pe thonght the farmers of P. EK. [land could g ow to advantage and what ar i:le= the couditious here were the able for producing The k inane e Minister, Hon George E. Foster, having requested the Convention to send a delegation to meet him in Char lottetown to discuss matters the interests of the farmers of P. E. Island, a committee consisting of J. Heber Has lam, Arthur Simpson, D.S. Wright, R. H | McDonald and John Moore were appointed for that purpose Considerable disens-ion followed as to the matters that were to be brought to the Fimance Minister’s attention, and it was agreed that all articles that the farmers have to use inthe way of raw material, such as fertilizers, etc., should be allowed to come in duty free, and that everything that a farmer uses in the way of fencing, | binder twine and agricultural machinery | should be cheapened a much as possible ; and if decreasing the duties these articles would cheapen them, the com- mittee were instructed to strongly urge on the Finance Minister the necessity of the farmers getting those articles as cheaply as possible.
was such,
yur soll it Was nearly
went on
tavor,
THOst :
concerning
on
OBITUARY.
It is with feelings of regret that the in habitants of Tracadie Cross and vicinity are called upon te mourn the death of one
| of its oldest residents, Donald A. McDon- ald, Exq., which sad event took place at | his residence on the 4th inst,, at the ad- vanced age of 83 years During his long sojourn in this world he endeared himself to all by hiskind and charitable disposi- tion. He bore his illness with Christian resignation to the Divine will, and after re-
| ceiving from his beloved pastor the last sacraments of the Catholic Church, he calmly breathed his last, His remains
were followed to St. Bonaventure’s Church on the 6th inst., by a very large concourse of people. A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. . Peter Curran; the choir was ably assisted by Rev. J. J. McDonald, nephew of the deceased, and
Mr. D. F. Morrison, Eeclesiastic. The services atthe grave being performed, the deceased, loved and respected for hie
many virtues, was committed to the earth. He leaves four sons and two danghters,
besides a large circle of friends and rela- tives to mourn his loss May his soul rest in peace J.
PERSONAL
Rev. A. MeLean Sinclair, of Belfast, P, E. Island, formerly pastor of ths East River congregation, passed through here on Monday tu Antigonish —New Glasgow Chronicle. :
Rev. Thomas Duncan, for many years | the popular and esteemed pastor of St. James’ Church, and Mrs. Duncan, arrived
the guests of Charles A. Hyndman, Esq.,
Brighton Rev. D. H. Ledge, of Shediac, has after
twenty years of faithful and successful | work in the different eireuits to which he had been called, decided to take a three months’ rest. He went to the Island on Saturday last.—St. John Sun.
The late Bishop Racine in 1834 entered the seminary at Quebec where he com- pleted his classical course, He studied | theology with His Eminence Cardinal
Taschereav and Bishops Hogan, Langevin,
Sweeney, of New Brunswick, and McIntyre, | of Prince Edward Island,
Ar :hdeacon and Mrs. Jones, who have just returned to Windsor, desire to express their regret at having been unable for want of time to return the calls of their friend». We understand. the Archdeacon was much pleased‘with his visits to the several churches under his jurisdiction in the Island.
Mrs. Henry Cooper of Charlottetown,atel her daughter were in Truro a few days | ago, arranging some business matters for Miss Clemmie Cooper, who left Truro two years ago, and who is now a resident of Los Angeles, Cal., where she is about to be married to Captain Hart, late of Cape Breton. Miss Cooper is a daughter of the | late.J. B. Cooper, Esq., who was formerly | & printer, editor and publisher on Prince Edward Island. Her aunt was the late Mrs. Seott, relict of the late Rev. James Scott, Baptist clergyman, wellkhown to many in P. E. 1. and Nova Scotia. Mr. Cooper lived with his daughter in Stew- | iacke for some years, where he died, after which Miss Cooper lived in Truro, inher- iting her gunt’s property, and 4 year or two ago moved with some friends to the Golden State.—Truro San,
The Goulds’ Protests,
Mr. George J. Gould and his fellow heirs under the will of Jay Gould think that they are being robbed by the New York Tax Commissioners. In the tax list for 1893 the personal estate of Jay Gould is put down at $10,000,000. The heive have obtained a writ of certiorari
the purpose of reviewing this assessment. | The heirs contend, in the first place, that they should not be taxed at all, as they did not come into possesion of the estate until January i3th, feur days after the taxing
law went into effect. If the court does not take this view of the ease the heirs say they should not be asked to pay on more than $2,000,000 worth of property. The Gould estate, however, has already paid $600,000 as collateral imheritance tax, and this concedes the estate to be worth $63 ,- Comptroller Myers, who co- lected this tax, estimated the estate as worth $76,000,000,
| Lh., 2 m.,39 sees.
here last evening from Seotland. They are |
from | Judge Truax, of the Supreme Court, for |
| Shaw earned
It is probable that Guy Nickalls, sreat English single seuller, will compet it the Detroit champion-hip=, and witl Fletcher, Eneglis} may row double-seull.
ii* partner another
crack,
All the seratch professionals will com-
pete in the Lake Quigsamond races on July 28th. John L. Sallivan will likely be referee
Hanlan end Eddie Durnan have mad:
the |
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, popes only from the most wealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it
| to all and have made it the most
up again, and will row double after the | former’s big race. Cycling.
John S. Johnson has already won 39 first and 10 second prizes this year
All the fast ones, including Zimmerman, Windle and Weils, the Canadian, will com- pete at the Asbury Park races to-day.
In the great twenty-mile road race at Toronto a few days ago W. R. Hensell, of Toronto, with a four-minute handicap, won aftera hard race. Crooks, of Buffalo, N. Y., took the time prize. Hensell’s time was There were 142 star - err.
Frank Beedleson, a one-legged rider who is Oh his way from San Francisco to New York, was to have reached the latter place yesterday. He has been travelling for 66 davs, and has averaged over 100 miles a day for six days. This record is twenty days ahead of any two-legged rider.
George Meirstein, aged 16, arrived at Chicago from Sioux City, L., a few days ago, having made 600 miles in about 7 days. He had to find his way alone. He expects to beat this record going back.
At Herne Hill, Eng., lately, E. Dance won the 100-mile race in 4 h., 43 m., 58 <ec.—a world’s record. He made new records from 45 miles to the finish.
It is expected that 2,000 wheelmen will compete ax the big races iu Chicago next month,
Bearings presents an elegant supplement of John 8S, Johnson in the current number, and the Toronto Mail publishes tone pic- tures of Hensell and other Canadian flyers.
A St. John wheelman recently made a new road record of 27 min. for 9 miles.
A Newark, N. Y., club lately won a $700 trophy in an open contest, Fistio,
Corbet is showing at the Midway ance, Chicago, and offers to give $500 to anyone who is able to strike him in the face. will
Joe Lannon referee the coming
eontests of the South Boston Athletic Club.
Dixon and Sally Smith have been matched to fight at Roby, Ind, on Sept.
Lsth, for $8000.
Johnny Griffin and Geo. Johnston, of England,will contend for a $5000 purse and a $2000 side bet in November, at the same club.
Jack MeAuliffe and Jimmy Carroll will battle at the same place on Oct. 14th, for $15,000.
There ja nothing smali about Fitz- simmons. He says he would sooner go back to the anvil for $3.50 a day than = ac- cept such a trifle as $17,000 for a fight. He wants to make the purse and the terms.
Lacrosse,
The Amherst men beat Moncton Wed- nesday, by 4 goals to 3.
Truro beat the Wanderers on Tuesday, by 3 goals to 0.
The Secretary and Vice-President of the famous Shamrocks have returned from Chicago, where they made arrangements for matches between the Shamrocks and Torontos the first week in August.
The Cornwalls and Torontos and the Capitals and Shamrocks play matches to- morrow,
Cricket,
The return match between and Cabot Clubs will rew afternoon at the Park. It will be close and exciting, and the juniors are confident of turning the tables on their conquerors,
the Pheenix
Twenty thousand peopie saw Cambridge win by 266 runs in the I with Oxford, at Lord’s, Eng.
A representative Boston team are mak- ing an extended tour of Eastern clubs, and are scoring many victories.
Turf,
Black Pilot, 2.30}, may reappear on the |
turf this season.
It is reported that Golden is reeling off half-miles at the rate of 1.15.
be pow to-mor- |
ate ’varsity match | : ; : | which bears no interest and
Plais- |
popular remedy krown.
' Syrup of Figs. is fowsale in Tec bottles by all leading’ druggists. Any reliable ¢ruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes
| to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
W. R. Watson, Pruggist, Charlottetown. P. E. Island, ivmwt
SUPREME COURT. Grorcerowy, July 20 James Landrigan vs. the Schoo] Trustees of Lot King’s County. Action for wages alleged to be due a teacher after his his discharge. Verdict for defendant. Morson for plaintiff ; Peters for defendant.
20 od,
Mellet vs Macdonald. Action cn covenant, Verdict for plaintiff for $10v. M. & D. C. McLeod for plaintiff; Pete s and John S. Meedonald for defendar t.
F. C. McCormick and J. McNeill. Seott
Act appeal. Appeal allowed without costs. F. C. MeCormick and Wallace W. Jenkins. Scott Act appeal, Allowed
without costs.
Court anjourned.
The Court of Chancery met at George- town this forenoon, The case of Westa- way vs. Westaway, an action to redeem on mortgage, is now before the court.
THE DOMINION DEBT.
(Montreal Gazetie.)
The total assets of the Dominion at the close of the Jast fiscal year were $59,820,- 000. Notadollar of this sum directly represents expenditures upon public works such as the Intercolonial and Prince Ed- ward Island railways, the canals, and the numerous public buildings located through- out Canada. If these items were entered
| at their cost price in the balance sheet of
} anees
| times, and the govermment
| vinees $16,407,000, principally
the Government, a large excess of assets would be shown, and if even the Govern- ment properties in the shapé of lands, post offices and customs buildings were included at their fair market value, the net debt would be cut down by tens of millions of dollars. The largest item in the assets represents the pur chase of bonds for the sinking fund, the Government having now ac- cumulated about $30,500,000 in this way. The tangible character of the assets as a whole is manifested by the fact that in 1892 they produced an interest income of $1,086,400, or an average of 2 per cent.
Turning to the gross iabilities of the Dominion, we find them to be composed principally of a fulhded debt of $209,000- 000, of which all but about ten millions is payable in London. Of the Canadian issues, Only one bearing a higher rate of interest than 4 per cent. is still outstand- ing, namely $2,433,000 of five per cents issued in L868 for the construction of the International railway, and which falls due in 1903. Neariy "1.000.000 of the deben- tures bear 3 per cent. interest, that being the rate ef the last two joans, $24,000,000 bear 34 per cent the t per cent. The next largest item of debt con- sists of deposit= in the Government sav- ings banks, these amounting to $40,000,- 090, upon which interest at the rate of 34 per cent. is paid.
and balance
There is due the pro- ior allow- them at various has $9,173,000
of debt made to
| of trust funds, in which item are included
At Erie, Pa., on Wednesday the team |
Lunette and Evangeline covered 164 miles in 494 mins., and won a wager of $2,000.
The late Admiral Tryon was once a pro- minent turfite, and his horse has won the great Newmarket stakes.
Brazilian, fresh from his successful Quebec campaign, made a record of 2.27 at Halifax on Labor Day,
Baseball,
Philadelphia is still first second in the League.
The calling of a “ball” instead of a “strike” lost Boston a game at New York on Monday.
and Boston
new track |
a . :
The leaders in the race are losing game ae |
| after game
Athletic, dames McEachern, our champion pole- vaulter, ix getting into condition, and in- tends to compete at the Boston Caledonia
games next month. There are few, if any, |
professionals in the vicinity of the Hub who can come anywhere near the local man’s great reeord of 10 ft. 4 in. We wish “Jimmy” every success,
E. W. Morris, instruetor of the Winni- peg A. C., challonges any athlete in the world to compete with him in all-round series of games. He is 50 years of aye, and wishes to show how he yet retains his athletic powers.
Grandin, the French walker, left New
York a few days ago on his trip to the World’s Fair. He was gaily ecked in French and American national flags. He will walk all the way.
Nomap.
Oe
—The Patsiot must, of course, have a fling at Mr. Cyrus Shaw, M.P.P. Mr. the Patriot’s abuse by standing up for the rights of his con- stituents and the country. Mr. Shaw
fought hard against the gerrymander of | dren’s
King’s County, and the disfranchisement of the Dominion officials, and the debenture debt; and the Patriot says he has done “dirty work.” What do the people say?
The publishers of the city directory of Chicago say that city is now the most pulous in America, beating New York vy 400,000. The 1893 estimate Chicago’s population is 2,160,000. USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy. “)i/
| i
| |
'
|
of |
best in the market an] it will only cost le, postage to sen in the wrappers, if you | yon leave the ends open. Write your
the Indian fund, contractor’s securities, bank circulation redemption fund, and the amounted granted Quebec on account of the construction of the Q. M. O. and O. railway. The only other considerable item in the liabilities is one of $17,000,000, representing the Dominion note issue, involves no charge except that of interest on the specie reserve held for the redemption of the notes. The average rate of interest paid on the gross debt was 3.30 per cent. in 1892; the rate being 2.93 per cent. flow to Get a “Sunlight” Pletare,
Send 25 “Sunlight’ Soap
(wrappers bearing the words “Why Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) |
to Levev Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
and vov will receive by post a yretty
picture, free from adyertising, and well | to
worth framing. decorate your
This is an easy way
home. The soap is the
address carefully.
BARGAINS
— IN——
BOOTS
Great Clearing Out Sale.
; | } }
Ww raj ppers i
Spe
1
EXAMINER
E FRANGO-SIAMESE DISPUTE,
Russia Out in Aid of France.
‘China Comes to the Rescue of Siam.
iA. Despatcnes tO THe
Situation.
Paris, July 21
9 The statement is published that Baron
dispute » Liat Russia would support France on all the points involved in the Siamese question. It is further stated that the Russian fleet in Chinese waters is under orders to proceed to the Gulf of Stam for the purpose of supporting the French. Tremrsiy, July 21. Information has been reeeived here from Pekin to the effect that China has taken measures to support Siam as against France. Aco cscetpceincbeiaceiad An Athietic Thief.
sROOKLYN, July 21.
Dunean ©. Ross, champion athlete, was arrested at the instance John A. Me Dougall, of New Glasgow, now residing at Brooklyn, on a charge of robbing him of $255, while riding in a car between New York and Brooklyn. McDougall recover- ed $246 of the money and withdrew the complaint ,
on
—_—__>_—__—
MontreaL, July 21. St. Anme de la Perade was visited by a destructive fire yesterday. Before the fire was subdued thirty-one houses, a planing mill, a cheese factory, two stores anda hotel were destroyed. Lonvoy, July 21. William Ingram of Nova Scotia killed between the railway tracks while crossing the quay in Londonderry. He had taken passage on the steamship Van- couver for Montreal.
was
Coming East. Montreat July 21. Messrs. McKay, Masson and Cargill, M.
P’s for Hamilton, Grey and Bruce, have left here for the lower provinces.
A Traveller's Tale,
Orrawa, July 15.—W.F. Sparham, of 95. Nepeau St., a travellor for the well known house of Russel, Gardiner & Rus- sel, tells an interesting story about the cure of a kidney trouble that has affiictéd him for the past nine months. Ever since at- tacked, Mr. Sparham tried physicians’ pre scriptions and other medicines, but none had any effect. Hoe constantly suffered pin, which finally bepame so intense that
e could not sleep. Death seemed the only possible deliverance from his suffer- ing. He got a box of Dodd’s kidney pills from Henry Watters, a druggist here, and that one box effected a perfeet cure. Mr Sparham is to-day the happiest man in the
Ottawa valley, and he has manv friends whe rejoice with him.
Though England has done nothing in the Siamese-French row but look on, the Paris papers are loudly abusing her over the affair.
__ LOCAL NOTICES.
| Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.
Pcreslain Line’ Fruit Jars. — Opeuimg to-day at Geo. Carter & ‘o’s, 136 Queen Street, a large lot o« these excellent preserve jars, in three sizes half gallon. quart and pint, wil sold
one dozen or Over.
Mackerel Barrels,
FOR SALE.—300 Mackerel! Barrels at my Cooperage, adjoining Spring Park Old Brewery property.
JOHN J. JACKSON.
Consultation
on the Shoe question usually
|
Before removing. to ou}results in the buying
being
NEW STORE we will sell)
off our entire steck of Men’s,| '
Women’s and Children’s Boots and Shoes.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ,
Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil-) TAN SHOES very.
cheap at the DOMINION, ‘he money
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
ee
J.B. Macdonald & Co. J. M. McLROD &
Charlottetown, July 8, 1893—ly
done here.
Each one finds that our Shoes have more wear for than awnybody
else's.
(0.
Charlottetown, July 3, 1893—dy
cheap. Special prices for lots of
.
A Warlike and Threatening
|
Moherein, the Russian ambassador t France, officially informed the French Government prior to the session of the Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday Jast when Foreign Minister Debelle defined France’s position in the Franco-Siamese
—— =
FRIDAY,
DAMAGED BY WATER!
Grey Cottons, Bed Ticks, Drift.
the fleoding of our cellar clearing out
reduced prices.
Come and get
Charlottetown, July 20,
1893—dy
Martine Insurance
on Cargoes
OFFICE, BIROWN’S BLOCK.
and
JULY 21, 1893-
,
—(x)--
Canton Flannels, Flannclettes,
and all other goods damaged by q
at greatly
VICTORIA ROW.
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
The Convention of the Liberal-Conservatiye Delegates of the Fourth Electoral District af King’s County will be held in the Hall at Glenwilliam, Lot 68, on FRIDAY, 2sth July, atid p. m., to select Candidates to contest District at next General Election. Chairmen of Delegates will see that their respective Boards will be fully represented. Any vacan @ cies having oceurred in the different sections
should be supplied in the meantime ina pews per manner. A good attendance is solicited)
JAMES CLOW, Vice-President,
) i
Hulls ean 3. eflected with |
Murray Harbor North, July 18, 1883—d & w
House to Let. A DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfield
Street, containing nine rooms, stable and coach house. Heated with hot water, and
IC. row
Is : es . ° age oe | is in good condition. Possession given CHARLOTTETOWN }on once. Inquira of | A. HERMANS, © } Queen St —
i
HARRIS
LONDON HOUSE.
Charlottetown, July 2t, 1893—m w
Consult Us.
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YACHT “NANITA,” |" "0%
PROF.
the only practical Opt cians that visited Charlottetown, are neve for th» pur- pose of making scientitic examination of all classes of Defective Visiou, such as Astigmatism—Imperfeetion of the ball. Presbyopia—Old Sight. Myopia—Near Sight Hypermetropia—Far Sight. Aphakia—After Cataract is removed They will be at the HOTEL DAVIES for two weeks. jyl3
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Consultation free.
For Sale by Auction,
I am instructed by M. P. Hogan, Esq., to sell by Auction, at the Steam Naviga- tion Company’s Wharf, on SATURDAY, the 22nd day of July, instant, at 7 p. m-.:
The fast sailing Yacht “ Nanita,’ two
years old, 20 feet keel, 9 feet beam, “built
of oak, juniper and cedar
ocowrnacrors. ~~"
R. BEAIRSTO, jvl3—eod Auctionee!
For Sale or to Let.
The Premises recently occupied by Mr John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commnrodious and pleasantly sit- uated house, fitted throughout with water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach house. Apply to
W. W. BEER, Jy 19 tf
Tenders for the erection of a House on srighton Road will be received by the enbseriber up till noon of SATURDAY, the 29th inst.
Plans and specification can be seen at the office of Messrs. Phillips & Chappel.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
A. McKINNON.
We. the undersigned Merchant Tailors, agree to close our Stores each evening at 6 o'clock (Saturdays excepted), from July 17 to September 11.
D. A. BRUCE,
C. E. ROBERTSON,
J. T. McKENZIE, t
JOHN McLEOD & CO., i
JAMES McLEOD & SON. julyl5 i
BARGAIN
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Summer Dress Goods.
We are offering a line of Double Width All-weol — Dress ‘
‘If You (Sonsider TIME,
GOLDSTEIN AND WIPE,
ever |
hot |
a \ ae vere
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Goods at 25 cents.
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Ammonia
Soap!
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LOW PRICES & OLICK OCR MOTTO.
(x)= WE ARI? PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE. We are bound to make our trade
for June the largest we ever had, and in order to ca mpel those wanting SUITS, OVERCOATS, ete., to suy from us, we are offering the BIGGES1 BARGAINS
| ever ofte red in CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING.
FINE, SUITS. MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE SUITS at prices to astonish the parchas-ers, LOW PRICES and QUICK SALES i our motto,
Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS ; lots of ya rgains in WORSTED sumt- INGS; lots of bargains in OVERCOATINGS ; hundreds of bargains in PANT GOODS; be::t value in HA-RD and SOFT FELT HATS.
We have tlie largest stock of CLOTHS ana the LOWEST PRICES of any house
«JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Call and see our goods.
our ‘ayes
may be all right—we hope so—but if there is any-
thing wrong coll and see us. We keep « very large stock of the finest SPECTACLES, and dy testing,
ach
for which we make no charge, we find what eye needs, and give the proper correcting glass
advise what is best to do.
E. \W. TAYLOR,
Ch*tow, 1, July 14, 1893—tu fr. Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block.
| Libeal-Conservative Convention, ¥
SALES.
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