THE DAILY EXAMINER .
THE DAILY EXAMINER
~ , 1896
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED a bree e in the instiintion. Judging by aa shot | the report which we publish to-day the W t wW E I G Kn ashington shov t] | a ‘ ; tf: . effects of the breeze were not lasting. The the ' . . ' f y ADI anguage of the Grand Jurr, studiously « 2 < ca ean Sv0 app 5 . , ? } . , .y lite moderate s calculated to convey the t : 6 I expenditures ’ 5 r > : . ra Y t} t uur unfortunate or ‘ . < OOO 000 aki { impression nat ‘ r unrort t } > ' . . 7 } 1 . e al cy 0.900. | aged and infirm, are Kept In filthy and 4 é ear $2 k a , } ey 000. and | Uncomfortal le rooms, and that the Gov < x { was $4.2 > ’ ‘ : ; >> +] she det hernment has neglected its duty in regard ft Le | ~~ 4 » 8 tha ti ' ‘ : @ ’ to tnen Neglect of t 1¢ poor—those who f be past t years aggregate i ae ' ath oe the | are alwave with us—ought pot to be toler 1000. I the 1 ‘ Of * . ‘ 1000. and the expend | erated ia a Christian land, We hope that € " we y 4 vv, > nh prae T : : . : ; sa } , ¢ f lt e Government ¥ nstantiy tuke such i & Se making @ € s : r ra ) ;} action as mav be nece*sary in e yrem ¢ pts 21.500.000 Because a . . 7 : = PI Sale iises. At this time of the year, cleanliness St } Aye Ss I y a i y : . a « | and ventilation are essential Ve want no payi e 8 a : . I ve-breeding places in the ncighbor Ww ‘ t i . hood of Charlottetown. av . oe e+er+e ana nee ava nate . r . a CROPS AND CROP PRO3PECTsS. the f y wri t —_—— nea $19 W " June showers have w lerfully im States a contin ywed the appearance of our growing AVY ressic of | y an erop?. Hay has been th ened at the « s are the 3 3 bottom and forwarded so that there is now tariff g I Democratie party | a good prospe.t of an average crep. Our obta power | nou t Pr |} farmers w however, do well if they arit? as lega robbery 4 gather every spear. All that can be saved y re vill probably be needed here; and if the . ur . | reports of a short crop in Great Britain . : B { Europe true, hay will be sold at a , are, after vy were installe } gh fizure The present prospects of a br low a Trade ta I | large crop of wheat, oats, potatoes, tur- procrast . They took ps and cora are excellent, though it is, sider. 17 1 in tl . f Irse, too scon to count upoo reauits. reaseure atened tries. | | The area under cultivation this year is ally they passe t Wils B I ber larger than tba ; _ ~0+e+e— threat stries, with the banks | . oe NOTES AND COMMENTS ' upon them, bega crikonatational res 38 } e 1 The population of the City of London reat Democratic vict.-y was proclaimed and its suburbs now reaches the enormous : : . oe total of 6,177,913. A period of depression ensued Finally s : ‘ ; p Some persons affect to believe that 715 Was recipitat . rices went rf r , : ee ’ business will not boom or al! grow- rich vo. Commercial houses failed. Many | after the accession of Mr. Laurier and Sir stries w ruine Banks were | Richard. But those persons judge by mashed MT fred Defieit | Whet has been done and said by theee smashed. M as sutiered. é : ? a id : . t geotiemen in the past fo:iowed delicit. ihe peopie are wailing : “ ' peek i —It is stated in Montreal that Mr. Laur- ad y t of Pr rl 1 r , 1} <'s any , gree om early Cpy ier, if called to office, will no* bring down to rectify their disastrous blunder his tariff changes during the first session.
T : } +} s¢ roar if we may judge Dy the ulterances Of tbe
Toronto Globe,
pr e Ww 1 simiiar ze They w gz abo t ariff ju
OW, but t vw ated, redeen their ater c I 1
meant v 8 2 commission, orsemething of that sort,and make inquiry the state of industry.
By just such action the Democrats of th
United States kept distrust alive and ishered in the era of ruin and dismay. I is not reassuring to find that the Ofiject lesson of the States has been lost tpon Mr. Laurier and his colleagues. If they are going. to ha wre ariff, as th vy F nised ¢ ever 8 of ie country demands that they shall do so at
once. If they are not going to make any
maicriai change in tbe tar if, let the say
#0 at once
the bush,”—no playing with matters of
momentous interestto the country. Detter,
far better, that Messrs. Laurier, Cart wright & Co., should make an open con
f ssion and stand self convicted
their election upon false pretences than
}
that Canada should suffer in such degree as the United States have suffered. Prompt
action on the part of the Liberal Ministry,
in respect to tariff reform, is, above a things, needed. —— —— —_ 9+ 9 +o —__—_———_
CHEESE.
Tae prospect for cheese is much brighter
i than at this time last year. Markets are
ruling up to 7} cents in some cases, Which is fully one cent per pound higher than last June. Weare glad to know that
patrons of the factories are
from ihe depression «
}
ow prices of last year, and are supplyiog
large quantities of milk to many of the
factories. The farmers should stand to- gether and = giv the bnsines3 a fair tria One years experience in any bu ss is not enough to prove its ada; ity to our circumstances, Having made preparations for the busi ness, and having the factories t pay for and keep in repair, patrons ought to think seriously fore they withdraw their sup- px } h milk at fifty 2 per 1 pounds, we think that mavuufac- turing itv ¢ ese is the best thing that can be done with it during the hot weat Th in the latter part of the
season prepare for butter making by put
tirg in separators, so that cream may Le supplied to creameries in some central! locality Dairying bas proved a success on the Island as far as making iD Antity s eoncerned The qual ity has aiso t good—and the aver- age price obtained fur Island cheese was
higher than the average obtained for that of any other province io the Dominion the
past season. The price of dairy prodt
has not dropped as much as prices of other farm product ats at 25 cents and pota- toes at 10 cents ane catile at , cents, Take courage, farmers, and coutinue to patronize the factories, each striving to do his utmost to raise the standard of the quality of our cheese till it will pre the full 100 points io excellence. You may | be sure that the price will then be right.
Co-operative dairying has been success fully inaugerated, and should, and will, have a bright future if the farmers only stick together at this time and pull it through this little temporary depression. iz -—<ee- —
—~QOne of the the grit papers | ing round for an people, saying that they are satisfied with having the grits In power and Mr. Laurer for premier. The grit papers are evident ly very #ceptical about the verdict at the polls being according to the wish of the
most amusing features of ist nov, is thelr Canvass i printing interviews with
people of Canada, and already they feel that some favorable popular sentiment needs to be evoked to bolster up the com bination.
the Liberal Government
Let there be no “beating about
of winning
recovering
yasequent on the
| who ple
POOR HOUSE
On the morn the report ef the Grand Jury in January ast, the Hon. Donald Farquharsoa paid
visit to the Poor House ;--and there was
The Montreal Star points cnt that the long suspense that this indicates would have a disastrous effect upon the manufac- turiug interests of the country.
—If such a high authority as Mr. J. Israe] Tarte is to be believed, the three Premiers of Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are to be taken into the Laurier Government. Why not also take in the Premier of P. E. Island? Can’t
ithe Government of this Province spare
him ?
—Grit papers are publishing a Montreal despatch which states:
* With regard to the school question, Mr. Laurier said that ‘t would be eettled in the house of commons.”
Before the elections Mr. Laurier de clared that he could setile this matter out of the house of commons.”
—Tbe Toroato Globe says truly, “The will of the people must prevail at Ot atwa?° But which “will.” The will of the people in Ontario who say by _ their votes that there shall be no separate echools in Manitoba, cr the will of the people of Quebec, who demand a more stringent law than that eet forth in the Remedia! Bil! ?
—Le Electeur — Laurier’s organ— 1 the recent elections says: ““Never has amore glorious day daw ned forour people. For the first time we have one of ourselves atthe head of the country’s affairs. We French Catholics. yesterday baffled and despised, are, to-day, in spite of cowards and traitors, the mas- ters of the Administration.” What has the Guardian to say tothe above quota tion from the organ of Messrs Laurier Tarte, Dalton McCarthy, Clarke Wallace, and others of the motley multitude who contributed towards the securing of the present grit-combination triumph ?
in its remarks oe
—The Hen. Mr. Desjardins is good autbority on the motives which act.ated the Quebec French-Canadians, and the following is his version of it, given to an interviewer :
“What effect did the mandament have ?”
“Weil, it did not appear to have done much good as far as helping the Conser vative party was concerned. You see the Bishops only enjoined on their flocks that th y should vote honestly, according to their conscience, and only for candidates iged themselves to have justice done tothe m nority ip Manitoba. As Mr. Laurier and hi: followers, almost toa man, pledged themselves either in writing or in their speeches from the hustings to do this, the people could vote for the French-Canadian Premier if they wanted, and at the same time obey the mandate of
the Bishops.”
“You do not think there was any up- rising of the laity against the clergy, as coine of the newspapers have represent- ed ?”
“[do not. Ithink that the great ma- jerity of the French-Canadian voters re- spected the mandement and votcd accord- ing to its tenor, only for candidates. who pledged themselves in some way ‘o grant relief to the minority. But, as I said be- fore, the primary idea was to vote for a French-Canadian Premier, and he would settle the Manitoba Sckoo] Question or any other question.”
SO +Ooem EDUCATION OF THE DEAF OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
There are throughout the province of P. E. Isiand between twenty &nd thirty deaf children of school age only three of whom, unfortunately, are under instruction at the lostitution in Halifax. it would be well for the people of this province to know that ample provision has recently been
| Halifax. i school are open to deaf children from the
made by the government for the education of our deaf children at the Institution in The directors of that admirable receive the Island and board and edneate them free of charge as far as the parents are concerned. It is ‘aid that in spite of such advantages so many Of these afflicted ones are growing up useducated in our midst and we would earnestly urge the clergy, the teachers and all others interested in education to com- municate with Mr. J. Fearon the principal of the Institute in Halifax concerning the presence of any deaf children in their neigh borbood. It is to be hoped that this news will be copied by all the newspapers in P. E. Island and have the effect of bringing all the deaf of the community under instruetion.
EnGLish Oeruaxs.—A small party ot Eng ish orphans fiom Mr. Middlemore’s home arrived here Jast evening in the steamer from Pictou,
Mermaid Bathing Suits
Stanley Bros.
7” AT ~~
ing after the publication of
, and not a politician.
BEARING FRUIT: ALREADY.
Workingmen Discharged Because ot Uu- certainty Regarding the Tariff,
Lonpoy, Ont., June 30.—The manufac turing interests of the city are in a some what unsettled state ou account of the uncertainty on the tariff question. A large number of men were laid off for an indefinite period on Saturday night in the various factories.
More than half the employes of the London and Petrolea Barre! Company were discharged yesterday, and the wages of the remaining sixty wen reduced. The Company’s output ie chiefly purchased by the Petrolea oil works, and the destruc tion of that industry is feared.
The MeClary Manufacturing Company also dismissed forty men because of tariff uncertainty.
Sixteen hands of the London Bolt Works were laid off on Saturday, as the company does not wish to be caught with
reduction.
Several hands were also ‘aid off for the same reason at Stevens’ Foundry and Leonard’s Boiler Works.
Sr. Caruerine’s, Ont., June 36.--The first effect of the late election and uncer tainty as to the tariff has already been felt in this di-trict. A large number of the employes of the Welland Vale work: were notified that as soon as the work they are engaged cn is finished their services w ill be bo lor ger required . The new order affects, it is said, more than 100 mon, and uthers are likely to follow
CornwatL, June 29—The victory of the Liberal party on Tuesday last is already bearing fruit in this section Some of the leading citizens of Alexandria who were to be shareholders of the proposed J int stock company which was to have built a boot and shoe factory in that town this sum mer, when asked what the company's prospects were, declare} that since Mr. Laurier had succeeded in carrying the country they could not see their way clear to invest a dollar in any manufacturing business, as the Canadian markcts were likely to be glutted ere long with the sur- plus products of the United States, hither- to kept out by the protective tarilf.
Monrreat, July 1.—The rolling mill have shut down and will not open until business warrants. The board of di ectors of the Dominion Cotton Mills Company
mills are everstocked and would gladly unload cn the Canadian market it is possible the Dominion mitls will curtail production to actual requirements.
A despatch from Ottawa tays that Mr. J.B. Booth laid offa number of men last week, and more dismissals followed yesterday Mr. Booth is a business man : 1 Those who lost their employment will now be able to realize how much truth there was in the Liberal cry of “vote for Laurier and higher wages.” The era of prosperity the Liber- als promised is beginning in the way the Conservatives said it would—by contrac- tion of business and loss of employment.
—_ - NEWS NOTES. The Raines liquor law has gone into force in New Yerk State.
great loss of life in Cuba.
Cattle are dying by thousands on the Arizona ranges, owing to the drought.
It is reported that a brother of Dr.
A despatch from Cairo says the cholera returns fur June show 4,419 cases and 3,598 deaths.
A reception will be tendered to Mr. Laurier by the Liberals of Ottawa upon his arrival at the capital.
Laurier leads in Saskatchewan by 94 votes. There are two places to bear from, but it is thought they will not change the result.
The number cf borzes killed for con- sumption as food m Paris Jast year was 23,186, this being exclusive of 43 muies and 383 donkeys.
In a fire in an arsenal near Fort Moselle in the vicinity of Metz, capital of Loraine, Tuesday night, an explosion occurred which killed seven men and injured several cthers.
Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson, before leaving Momtreal for England, expressed his belief that Grand Truvk affairs were progressing under the management of President Hayes.
French physicians are urging a deter- mined stand against the ravages of alco- holism. In forty-five years the consump- tion of alcoho! has quadrupled, averaging ia 1894 four litres per head.
The United States’ treasury statement for the fiscal vear 1896 discloses a deficit of $25,000,000. The deficits for the past three years aggregate $137,5000,000. The deficit for July is estimated at $10,600,- #90. -
A body of Christian insurgents had an engagement with and defeated Turkish irregular troops near Boukolies, Crete. Seventeen troops were killed and many wounded. The Christians captured several guns.
A Vienna despatch to the London Chronicle says that an agreement has been concluded between Servia and Montenegro
providing for common action against Turkey and Austra in regard to all national and religious questions.
According to reports from Berlin the investigation into the Hodyresky disaster has been quashed, because it was found that a number of persons in high position were implicated in the charges of misap— propriation of the fund for sup;lying food and drink for the peasants.
The Montreal Gazette very aptiy re- marks that “ the man who carnot make a cross in a circle, to signify for whom he votes, is not likely to be able to form much of an idea as to the political situa- tion, or which party is right and which wroog.” Just as well that we should lose his vote.
The two or three lynchings reported last week in the United States were those of white men. A man in Maryland, charged with the murder of his wife and sister-in- Jaw, was taken from jail by a mob of thirty men and hanged. The jail was a rickety old building and in charge of no body that night but an aged colored man. There had been some talk of lynching, but the sheriff had taken no extra precau- tions. So far as reported, the main reason for lynching the man was to save the county the expense of his trial.
The Chinese Envoy, Li Hung-Chang, has accomplished nobody knows what in St. Petersburg, and is now the same inter- esting and mysterions figure in Germany, where he has paid the most fulsome com— pliments to the Emperor, and has re- ceived them in return ; but whether he has accomplished any diplomatic service for his usfortunate country is not revealed. I- deed, it is by no means certain that any privileges or concessions which he has negotiated would not, out of pure jealousy, fail of ratification.
Baking Powder, —25 cents alb. —JOHNSON & JOHNSON.
the sails of a ship.
a large stock on hand, in view of tariff
will meet shortly to consider the situation. | In view of the fact that the United States |
=, +e *% et] 2% 2 tc£2. 67 @
| cotneraecbeceroie
THAT CONWAY
Smallpox and yellow fever are causing |
Jameson has been killed by the Mataheles. |
—AT—
Conway Station
—— ?)
Thursday, July 9.
Programme of the Conway Fair.
1. Pleasant trip to the Fair Grounds on the special trainsfrom Tignish and C bar- lottetown. Bring baskets.
2, Pleasant day’senjoyment at the Fair.
3. Hacks on the Fair Grounds. Mr Brown will ran a back from Conway to the Sights to be scen at the parochial resi- dence. Biown’s hack. Look out for it.
4, Swing underthe supervision ofthe mayor of Conway~—His Honor Bernard Trows- dale
5. Temperance saloons open all day.
6. Ice cream supplied by our friend, Mr Comptom, of Summerside. .
R freshments of all kinds, enhanced by
the gentle services of the fair oues of Lot lhl.
8. Grand concert by the best musicians of eur queenty Isiand h» me.
9 Sale ot bask :2ts.
10. League of the Cross Boy’s Band, will dis-
course their choicest music al various intervals during the day of the Fair. ll. After ihe day’s sports grand chorus ofthe fair onés singing ‘‘Auld Lang Syne.” 12. Parting scene amidst tears. THE PASTOR AND TRUSTEES LOT ll PARISH, June isth, "96— 3i
CSS SVVWVev_owewwvs
Odol
(
é
¢
( One of the newest, best and
largest se ling tooth prepa a ¢
tions now on the mark +t. é
Also in stoe€ im Paster, ; Maw’s. Jewsbury and
Brown’s, Lyman’s Cherry, s
White’s, ete. In Powders ¢ Liquids, Teaberrv, Colgate’s,
Sheffield’s, Rubifoam, Cal t
vert’s Vinelia,et:. é
¢
¢
(
¢
¢
A.W. Reddin, Pam. B.
Central Drug Store.
622% 22% SVWSBBWBVWOWSY FAIR.
Here is the Way to Get There
Special rates from Charlottetown to Cunway, ani from Tignish tu Conway, via Pie. te
Beautiful drive of about 28 miles from Sun merside. Livery Stable rates moderate.
Express from Tizgnish and Charlotte- town. Drive from Conway, Brown’s
hack. a sities saicataiaitaan
WILL FORCE
THE SALE
Of all fishing Goods from now until 2nd July
If you want bargains call and see the prices
REDDIN BROS
Opposite P. O.
“Pure Mauitaha’
Makes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water’
For sa'e in half bartel bags at all the
rincipa! grocery stores in the cily. I pa’ 3 ;
July 2, 06 —-eod
VALUABLE
Brick Residence FOR SALE OR TO LET
FOR SALE or TC LET, that hand- some thr«e story brick reside™<ce, situate on Rehmond Street, fronting Hillsborough Park, known as the property of the lat: Wm Kennedy. There are two enterances to the premises, one from Richmond st, running north 162 ft, and the other in the rear on Weymouth St. TEN good rooms in the house, and a large dry cellar under the whole, namely, doub e drawing room, sliding doors, dining, bed, and bath rooms, ete In the rear of the premises are a stable and coach house . Water from the water works in the house, jaa” House can be seen, and poasess’on
given at once, on application to the unde:-
signed, JOHN INGS Ch’town, july 2—tf,
‘SEE OUR NEW
Rockford Watches
NICKEL.—15 Jewels ad.
justed, Breguet Hair Spring,
double sunk Dial, Patent Mi- erometer, Regulator, finely damaskeened, ia cases to suit purchasers. —
The Best Watches on the Mar- ket for the Money.
E. W. TAYLOR. Agent. Cameron Block, City.
Wool and Weavers
Never did their work better thanfwhen they prodcced ' the flannels from which Mermaid Bathing Suits ave: made. Tough, roft and even weave--the suits ave built for BATHING, and WONT BURST. a spirited woman could wish, and as securely sewed as,
GALA DAY |
| Gramat, Despatours Tro TEE ExamInik
TELEGRAPHIC.
MR, LAURIER’S NEW CABINET
News Concerning Its Personnel, Reports From Various Sources,
Montreal, July 3. At a dinner, last night, tendered to Prof. Thomas Fortin, the member elect for Laval, J. Israel Tarte said that he was in & position to state that Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. W. 8S. Fie!ding and Hon. A. G. Blair, the premiers respectively of Ontario, Nova Scoua and New Brunswick, will be in the cabinet‘of Hon. Wilfred Laurier. Hauirax, July 3. A despatch from Montreal to the Hali- fax Herald says :— It is etated that Mr. Laurier’s slate is as complete as it can be made uatil the Government is really in Liberal bands. Your correspondent learns that the several provinces will be represented as fol!ows : --
Quebec—Laurier, Tarte, Geoffrion, Fisher and Fitzpatrick holding portfolios, with another member yet to be decided upon without a portfolio.
Ontario—Sir: Oliver Mowat, Sir Rich- ard Cartwright, Hon. Messis,. Patterson, Mills avd: Mulock.
New Brunswick — Hon. A. G. Blair.
Nova Scotia—D. C. Fraser and Dr. Borden.
Prince Edward Island—Mr. Davies.
It is understeod that a gentleman west of the Lakes will be cheeen before the néw niinistry is‘complete and that Atior- ney—Genera! Sifton may be the man, al- though Joe Martin’s friends suggest that he should contest the teat in Branden (ieft vacant by Dalton McCarthy’s decision to sit fur North Simcoe) and enter the new Government as Minister of the Interior.
j Orrawa, July 3.
A prominent Liberal politician who arrived here from Montreal to-night says thatit is about decided that Mr. Laurier will .te President of the Council; Mr. Geoffrion, Minister of Justice; Mr. Tarte, Minister of Railway-; Mr. Pelletier, Sec- retary of Siate; Mc. Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, and Mr. Devlin (probably) Soligitor General.
‘Attorney-General Blair and Colonel Domville are making a big fight for Cab inet positions, and great exertions are being made to keep Sir Richard Cartwright out, But he wants the Finance portfolio, and he does not like the idea of being shelved.
THE POLICY OF DELAY.
Inquiry to Be Made Into the Condition of Industry,
Toroxto, July 3.
The Globe says that it is at liberty to anoounce that the tariff will not be revised durifg the short summer session of Parlia- ment, but will remain unaltered until the early part of next year, the intervening period being occupied by a careful inquiry int) the condition of industry in all its branch: é—agricultural, manufacturing,etc.
SUMMER SHOWERS.
The soil is now in splendid condition for putting in TURNIP SEED.
Be sure and buy the best kind. It is
Haszard’s
Improved
and is for sale at
Carter's Seed Store
Charlottetown, June 11 dy & wisy.
THE $ $ $
deHar goes further in cur store
than in apy shoe store in town.
Three great bargains this week : Ladies’ Common Sense Dongola Shoes, worth $1.35, our price 99c. Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, $150 im arty other store, our price 99e. Ixdies* Tan Shoes, worth $1.75, This week at $1.15.
Take advantage of this offer at once. All pew goods,
Yours for bargains.
4. E. HcEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
WERE FISHING FOR YOUR
BOOT TRADE
And we’re using the best bait'=we can find Good boots at very low prices We cannot sell you a $5 shoe for $1 Not at all But we can give you as gocd value for $1 as you can get in Charlottetown Just now weare qnoting very low prices in Men’s Tan Boots and Shoes
; R. K. JOST, June 12 STAMPER’S CORNER For Sa'e or To Let
HAT valuable lot of land with coal shed thereon, situated on Water Street, near Pownal Wharf, lately occupied by Capt John
Jaunty as:
Hughes as acoal depot. Apply te MRS LOWDEN, Dundas Esplanade June 29, 1896—2w 135
: FRIDAY,
PLUNG
Cloth at 55¢, worth $1.00 a yard. All white Corsets at 56¢, worth 85ce. to-inorrow’s price, 65.
Goods.
JULY 38, 1896.
a
One lot
A
FOR TO-MORROW—SATURDAY.
All Bathing Suits at plunging low prices. Balance of our silk and wool Henrietta of colored Kid Gloves, $1.35 kind, All spripg Jackets at Half, all sample Capes at Half.
A pair of Summer Gloves to every customer whe buys a $1.00 worth of
All our Health Brand of Underwear worth from 55cto $1.45, at 302 e2ch. Special offer in Fast Biack Hose—Golly they are black.
PATON'S « for : Bargains.
Ocean — Accident ~*~
All lines of personal accident assurancé written.
Charlottetouwrn.
Assurance €o. Capital,--$2,00,000.00
E. R. BROW,
AGENT
The Monarch
of all---
ROYAL OAK SOAP.
Unequalied. | Unapproaczlied for the money. Made here,
All Grocers.
want it,
No Good =z
That’s the supreme test of a shoe—if it doesn't fit, don’t
If it doesn’t fit at first it never fits Ours fit at fitst---bring customers back for another pair,
J. M. McLEOD & Co.
N. B.--We expect to arrive daily, “Slater's Celebra'ted Bicycle Shoes” for ren. Something new. Don’t buy till you see them.—J. M. McLeod & Co. o oe d
YOU WILL NEED
handle. almost as dirty and as dangerous to handle
the bargain.
the safest and cleanest to handle.
— LOTS OF CONFIDENCE
In ourselves. >
way {superior to
fect garment and 5e-t values.
BEC
Ladies’ Juliet and side Jaced shoes just received at
— te ae oe mb
t ; ! ' j
STANLEY BROS.
In Stock
Paris Green
You will beaskel to buy it in bulk—dirty and dangerous to You will be asked to buy it in cardboard packages— You will be asked to buy Canadian green and other inferor mades DON’T DO IT, you will have toe buy a second lot, los? your time and double your labor, and probably lose yeur plants in Buy what we sell, wholesale and retail at
Watson’s Drug Store. BERGER’S ENGLISH PARIS GREEN
The best made—absolutely pure—in 1 Ib tins —
From our success in giving sitisfaction to the public we are justified in this belief; our customers re-echo our claim : that our manufacture this year is in every furmer productions, are not satisfied, but alweys taking advant- aze of every improvement, aiming at a per-
JOHN T. McKENZIE.
=“ GENTS’ ~
BICYCLE BOOTS.
GOFF BROS.
FOR 7 CENTS PER YARD
You may have your choice of a neai, stylish, handsome line of
PRINT COTTONS
today Tuere’s a good assort ment of ttem—a wonderful value at the price—they need to be eeen to be appreciatod. Every sale we make is a bet- ter advertisement of them than hours of talk.
FIRST CENTRE COUNTER
MOORE & McLEOD
Successors to Perkins & Sterns
(recta x Ar x Tableau
COMPANY
OF BOSTON,
OPERA HOUSE.
aS Ss
Friday & Saturday
JULY 3&4
Illustrated Songs, Illustrated Readings 30 Tableaux,$ Colo:ei Lights,Regular Ster- ioptican Lantern, no smoke, no odor, clean Artistic, Interesting, Laughable, Enterprise ing, Wholesome, Elevatiag, Educational.
DESIGNED AND ARRANGED BY ELIZABETH FOWLER WILLIS Reader and Impersonator. SEVEN ARTISTS
: S , 4 BAL A l ‘ uy ’ Including Vocalist, Instrumentalist, Reader and Pianist. Pe ypular Price:, 25, 35 and §oc.
Tickets now on sale.
BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES
Grafton Street, Opposite Court House. JONUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.
Having opened a public Stable on Grafton Street, I am prepared to take Gentlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to ney eee 2 —— sf ne in road condition
mediate use. orse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable. _
Nov27—dy&w 3m
Sizes 86 and 40 inches, in Navy Blue wool Flannel trimmed with white Military Braid.
STA NTAY BROS
fd
wea ot
AQABA Mom te aE