Fe eee TS Pe <<“ —_—
bana Pid
At AAPA Ah te ct
eM: etme GE
and continuous Opposit on, w l and
be rewarded by the peop'e’s approval gratitude.
_ eran -—
ceremonies. Mayor Strong, who was ir- stalled on Jan. lst, has just performed his imitial ceremony.
3oston merchants claim that shoplifting
respecting the matier, asking for an expression ef opinion as to the desirability of continuing the. Government hitherto given to them.
support
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin B. Wood a daughter.
MARRIED,
aS TE
MONDAY, JANUARY 28,
Death of a Statesman.
Sr. Perenssurc, Jan. 28.
= —— * ~ >. — ee anata aoe . y y EXAMINER . . ’ : , : “ THE DAILY EXAI { ' . - - > > , } LATEST NEWS NOTES. | KING'S COUNTY EX@IBITION ASSO- | CANADIAN IRON INDUSTRY, HK XAMINER | slic: | ae fie recentipdd M | : » 2@ re t 8, ; +! The mounted police barracks at Regina | ’ eo : Ix the courses ofsa recentfaddres: i hare been destroved by fire A special meeting of the shareholders of | \Geo. E. Drammond, of the Cadnadinn lron B j b } } e Its | the above association was held at George- | Farnace Company, pe jintedbut that the art > > ] 9 > rl in IS Sak ‘ a sil ess C . JANUARY 25, Se , = ¥ : uml i sn the | town on the 22nd iust., at which the fol- | Canalian iron indu-try, i sympathy with |} gpyeiar Desparones ro THe BxaMiver ; . ae gals areal aat gan alec an ot lowing were present, viz.: Hon. D. Gor- | all other industries, had sutfeted from - Sree es . . : sc IGER RATES. } } oS QUarcers. | don. President; James Clow Ksq., Vice- | acute depression which hal -becn world- " PEDUCTION OF PASSENGER : "ae on, ; ; fA es poet _ | Acyelone at Piggett, Arkansas,on the | president; Malcolm McDonald, Eeq., wide for some time past. The Govern Ministerial Movements. As intimated by Tae Examiner a few/ 21st, killed two men and fatally injured | Treasurer; Archibald J.MeDonaid, M. L. | ment, however, had restored confidence by io ve ago, the good offices of Hen. Senator | Several othe: A; D. A. McKinnon, M. L. A; John Lav- | a timely resolve to encourage the indus- Orrawa, Jan. 28 t ‘ ave i 1 reduction of | Red pepper was freely used by Brooklyn | ers, Georgetown; Dr. Robertson, Jas. M. | try; but the eondition of affairs in tne The Sir John Th ompson tisoiel ; ss. Ss strikers, and many soldiers aud police have | Aitken, Montague Bridge; Wm. A. Poole, United States had had such a had effect on fund is being augmented daily. It now the rate of passagt se ee . sore eves as aresult Leslie Poole, James E. Poole, John A. ‘the Canadian market that the effecy of this reaches $2 5,000. - hot } he St ag : : . oP lo A itke | , race > rae r > j 2 ing . ey to that wl rarged by the Stean Tiree thousand stadents have offered | Annear and Geo. B. Aitken, M. - | encouragement was, - ~ net a att Extra hands are at work on the Don- Naviga Company summe time. | their services to Mexico in the event of a | Lower Moatague; James BE. nena M. | lost. ce he a of t . oo . i i. inion voters’ lists, . al . k . r rng sf & a ’ Y , LD » ° ” This re togetl with that of | war between Mexico and Guatemala. L, A » and Hugh McCormac ke 0 ey | U mn a nace a Pag i oc rf 1€ thie Hon. George E. Foster left for Toronto ton Friday last,! The South Dakota Legislature has ‘re | Bridge; George Gordon, 0.S. Gordon, D. | United States,banks sere dypuped into ts {| last might. He will be juined there by — gan z 1 bate a coetbiall McQuarrie, Wm. McLean and James Mc- | country and sac riticed for what they wouk Hoa: Sit. Pattetestr ind tee:: De? Monte k > : } | so'ved, by a large majority ‘ “sub may oe 3 ‘ . ' : i , ; \ will prove a great Prince Elwa ple Pea aR eS. ay ts people Neill, New P on John G. Graham, Mur- | bring, , to the gres at injury of ‘the Canadian gue, and will with thent address meetings at Tala Those who travel and the vhe | ae ov ; ; ray Harbor, Capt. H. McPhee, Nathaniel manufacturer. Yet in the face of this for- | Galt, St. Mury’s and Listowel. Hon. Mr. a cc si iia elias | Five kegs of eee ae ee * e | McPhee, H. J.. McPhee,.Burnt Point; Na- midable competition the J.ondonderry Hagyart goes west to-morrow. The meet- t eee tt oe May nie’? | thaniel McLaren, Brudenellj-Joreph Mac- | Company, whose principal market for pig ings are to be continued in Western On- = ro killing five men and caving in the mine} gonaid, Panmure Teland and “the See retary. ; iron is in Ontario, has done comparatively | i oF.o all this week € O 7 } On them. The President of the King’s County well, The New Glasgow Coal, [ron and ‘ 2. ‘ ° . > Se hei 1 - t e a ' at | An unsuccessful attempt was made to | Exhibition Association called the meeting | Railway Company have Kept their furnaces i Seaman Kille ' | blow up the rescue home of the King’s | to order and explained that it had been | in full blast from the beginning of the year eaman Killed. : | Sons and Daughters, at Sault Ste. Marie, | considered advisable by the managing while the Pictou Charcoal Iron Company comensenasiee strat, and —— ' | Mich., on Tuesday. committee of the association to hold a! show a fair output. In the province of Que- Hauirax, Jan. 28. s rations s x. ‘ 5 . : ‘ ] ntiv exercising During a concert at Brussels. the other nent al meeting of the shareholders, to | bec the operat ons of the Canala Trou A wild storm raged here on Saturday A a ‘ ve Cabinet tO] night, a bomb was thrown into the build- | consult with them as to the desirability of | Furnace (€ ompany at their Radnor forges evening. During the storm the sehr. Car- re s Province of the heavy barden | ing, injuring a number of people and doing | continuing to hold exhibitions i im Kings’: surpassed all previous ¢ ffurts. After run-| rie ©. W. broke from her moorings. In is wasted aineaiateaile | eonsiderable damage. County; and to consider what terms the | ning continuously for two year-, the works the effort made to tie her up again Wm. piaced _ — aegis oy Winnipeg is at present agitated over a Government should inclade, He then | were shut down in August last for reiin-) Cook, a seaman, was badly injured, and iH Mr. Ferguson has shown h = asked the Secretary to give a report of | ing of the furnaces; but for the previou® | djed about an bour iater proposition to introduce coppers as curren- ; ; : eas : : . laced 1.178 660-2249 5 restand a ty in a to ch t { Hitl one hatred 4 financial state of the Association. | nine months they produced 1,178 660-22 Ale 7 ibe i erto co 3 hi pv . m i oe ‘ oe ——— | velfa and added a me ae yl aa winks ous | Pt The Secretary submitted a carefully pre- | net tons of high class chreoal iron and ; : : . : . stat ais er ‘onte ’ pusiv re sea, aa saa : ; 1 - ol. pares d — ment showing the amount con- | 15,866 1033-2240 net tons of ore, an aver- Liberal Conservative Association. many wivantages that he has obtained There i8 a strong probab ] ty that tributed by sharehok iers, the earnings of | ave Of 630 men and300 horses ‘eg ent- ‘ for the Province. All the refunds from | Joshua Levering, of Baltsmore, Md., at ve Association, and its expenditures, the | ployed’ throughout the » year ihe field St; Jous; Jan. 28. - " \ } he rol ‘arn at fur PS 1K . Pou ihiti 3 r 7 ; 3 ig i ; i = Ottawa as wel! as the with iW we the fr ao. - me * __ ident | entries for the exhibitions of 1890, 1891, | and at the works. Thehig ch aay ofthe - A Liberal: Conservative: convention 4dr o he nited Sti S next election, ge : ¢] p | » stock a of 4 é de ‘ ‘ . . petnity of $20,000.00 a y-ar to the _| of the ‘ ta : ss 1892, 1893 and “1894, both of live stock, company” pr oe * mii - c os rd King’s County is called to meet at Hamp- vineial subsidy —ecus @ capital sum A movement is on foot in Winnipeg to agricultural productions and manufac- | market an enabier it to withstgnd the | ion on February 14th, to select a candidate - analy , Ht ul locate unemployed men and their families | turing industries. This statement shows | keenest competition. in place of the Hon. Mr. Foster, who bas + Hor ( are due tk I ' ‘ ? . } : " F s of $500,900.00—a ™ t “= 1 on suitable homesteads, giving each a loan | that in 1890 the total namber of entries | @ WhhHEE Goons ———= | signified that he will not le a candids ate for Sullivan, Hon. Mr, Ferguson and their] with which te eommence farming. was 635 and in 1894 the sagepgabemne4 that coustituency, . — : ae. o. ; i an increase ‘ 00 nt. é colieagues ia the Sullivan--Administration Proposal has been made in the Maine = 308, an inc oe tl es ch a 8 1894 Moypay, Jan. 53. : ’ i e} at bk petites , » Keeley he earnings o ye Association for Ls : y : 3 . 2 ‘The proof of the pudding ts he | legislature that graduates of the Keeley ; ii John P. Nicholson vs. the City of Char- General Herbert A ain » © Fr ] 1 [nstitute, who ab tain from the-use of | Were a follows ; : : oe otal i 4 . eating Senator Ferguson has practically 5 : eee epethy | i & - Snle, 1808 &139.% lottetown— Action for an amount claimed : , liqnor for 12 months, be given a reward of | Profit, Races in July; 1894 ......0-$E99.5F | 0 superintending repairs to Pow- demon trated his ability as a represen-| 4)', Caledonian Gathering..... 113.55 tal hue Thin ane Gar betes on Oe Beveviiie, Ont., Jan. 28. 1 eT r: : . . hu . iS Ca ? at rt ne ° tative of the tere-ts of this Prova King’s. Go. Exhibition and : : ; : 5 ° Ger } » as avai . » Eo oe A report comes from Port Arthur that cas 31.39 | urday afternoon, and is still engaging ot Ty . Min Herbe — ugain been snubbew True his merits have been, and are being, . a rewi Sree eet OSS eee ee ao ee ttention of the court. Stewart, Q.C., ve Min.:ter of Militia has rescinded his the Chinese before weaving and prey ious to 4 attention ¢ c z 3a a : ; ; : eee anes US ; dik i ( oe dismissal of Col. laz.er, of the 15th Bat- decried by those who are unable to cope] the fizhting, burat invo the hospital, killed 2924 g) | plaintiff; Davies, Q. C., an aezar 2. ; oF : f : OPS | the fighting, i ; | $284.81 lefeudibnts talion, who-will retire retaining his rank, with him, and who Ere val-| all their own wounded and skinned the |} Less expenditure on Capital acct for defendan } = oli ee ~ ' ‘ —— ous of his success. This is th ih iauetendinasiad | cred tof Profit and Loss......... 60.61) © = = = = . The French Cabinet ; Cas The gol serve j , S. Treasury paid to him by inferior minds. He has Phe g i “ — an a a. ury weal ae ; BORN . : ; : iz again down below $70,009, Since | plod .2 — Tiltshir an. § , had, and so long as he continues to serve 5 eget a . ) as hee At North Wiltshire, Jan. 24th, to M1 Paris, Jan. 28 December 5th over $41,000,000 has heen : Ais M.L.A ke of epee ‘ 8, . 28, he people | il have -ontend j : : : “5 | Geo B. Aitken, Esq., M.L.4., spoke of | and Mrs. Ewen Campbell, a son. pe a the peopie he will have, to contend with | withdrawn from it, of which over $21,000, | in. interest taken in the King’s Couniy In tl i he 24th inst., to’ M The new ca’ inet has been completed, ‘ ; . i i S' s cit ' . st. >»? Mr, : . . od defamation, But we have no doubt that | bas gone to Europe. | Exhibition by the people generally, and 1 Mr. G : Ritch la vl ter © with * Wobot "as premier ‘and minister of : . . . oT ee . = : and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie, a danushter. Pao his continued good offices,in the face of [t may not be known that the Mayor of | quoted from a letter written by Hon. T ‘ a lag finance. venomous New York occasionally performs marriage Fred. Peters. Leader of the Government, At Mount Tryon, on the 26th inst., to ee |
FERGUSON VS. THE PATRIOT.
Nateratiy, Tue Examiner stands
the fallest freedom of the Press that is
consistent with the civil rights of indivi-
duals. “This is true Liberty when free born men having to advise the public may speak free.” Tue Examixer shall never be found false to this motto. We hold that liberty—not-license—is, in this country—the right of every man and every newspaper; and that if the the Patriot has not overstepped the Lounds of liberty it ought to,be protected by the courts. On the other hand it is to be re* membered that every British man is held
to be innocent until he has Leen proved
guilty and that any newspaper charging rightly and
properly liable to punishment unless it is
crime against any man is able to substantiate the charge.
The Patriot announces that it will peb- lish a full report of the recent trial. It ix te be hoped that readers of the Patriot will takethe trouble tosifttheevidence. Readers oughtto remem ber that the action was taken by Senator Ferguson to obtain redress for a personal libel. If Senator Ferguson has of tne jury to agree, he has at least the eatir-
been unsuccessful, owing to the failure
faction of having the whole truth in re pect to the matter set forth in open court. Whether Senator Ferguson will deem it the circum- stances, to take proceedings for a
Satisiactory verdict, we
worth his while, under all more not. He nas, at all events, challenved the lbel and
know
publicly vindieated his persona] character.
e+O+e
—We agree with the Week that it is pleasing to see the better class of journals in the United States taking honorable ground in regard to the obligation of th« nation to pay the amount of damages agreed on between the respective Govern- ments concerned in the Behring Sea matter. The Outiook, after stating the care very fairly, and pointing out that the agreement to pay a lump sum of $425,000 in full settlement of all demands was pro- posed by their own Government, “ after a thorough examination by both Govern- ments,” and that the award requires that the amount agreed on “ sh; all be promptly paid, concludes as follows : ¢ * As has been well said, ‘In the eye of public law this claim is just ae valid now as any part of the national debt, and a repudiation of it would be as bad as repudiation of a portion ef the debt held by forei igners.” In other words, if there is a difference uf opinion on this question in Congress, it will be a difference of opinion on the ques stion whether we shall pay our debts or not: we refuse to believe that Con: gress will hold iwo opinions on that question.’
_
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. Lawlor Woods, of Montreal, as sisted the choir of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral at High Mass yeaterday , rendering the “ O
Salutaris ” and the “ Benedic ‘tus * in an
cellent manner.
"ME James Paton, of the firm of James Paton & Co., left las st evening on a busine: s trip to the Ol d Country. This will be Mr. Paton’s twentieth consecutive spring trip, '
aad the seventy ‘fifth time he has crossed the Atlar.tic.
Mise Palmer and Miss Maggie Palm r Ww re passengers in the mail express to Georgetown last evening en route to Boston.
Mr. F. H. Arnand left last evening «n route to St. John’», Nfid., to establish a brench of the Merchants Bank of Halifax
at that place.
hours }
& ‘ A lady will sometimes epend She is not desirous |
selecting dress goods, of giving trouble at all. But there are con fhic tiny There ae considera- tions of durability, of texture, of draping Priestiey’s dress fabrics have reached a niche in the popular esteem when confiict Ceases to vex. It is enough to get Priest- ley’s black dress goods to feel contident | that you have the best. They wear better than any other make. :
c laine.
How diecouragin; g to find thatthe cloth you have chosen for a suit of clothes does not turn out as you expected. Such is never the case with the “Tyke” Serges, but you :nust be sure to get it with the re gistered trade mark “Tyke” stamped on theback of every 2) yards.
| advanced to our out ermost lines | both sides.
in two bodies, one to the
; rester, a well-known writer and | dead.
| Prussian war.
is becoming more zeneral all the time and
at present they are practically st the mercy of -hoplifters. Itis claimed that the amount stolen runs up into the han-
dreds of thousands of dollars every year.
A rather sensational elopement recently occurred in Stoneham, Mass. Both partics eit families behind them: The man was between 60 and 70 and the woman a 200 pounder aged 50 years. The woman took all her husband’s savings, amounting to $600.
The Sons of God, dona, Calhoun county, ed to cure a diphtheria patient The patient died, other members of family came down, and now the. county authorities have turned down the Sons of God, taking charge of matters themselves. taken How
a crank sect in Fre- Michigan, attempit- by feith. the
Chicago’s census has just been and the Windy City is despondent is this fora showing: Opium eaters, 6J,- 000; homeless women, 40,000; aldermen, 63; saloon keepers, 7000; police justices a gamblers, 10,000; saloon and den habitues 60,000; bar assistants, 28,000; professional] politicians, 30,000; pauper, 1,900; thieves, 10,000; policemen, 3,000; prisoners, 2,500.
The Cabinet-making business in France does pot go well. Two gentlemen, who quarreled about portfolio=, are reported to have settled their difficulties by drawing jots, bat still the Ministry hangs. fire. Why not settle the whole business by the
same happy expedient? Tossing up or counting out seems the only method left for France to geta cabinet at all. Chance could hardly do worse than political in- trigue has done hitherto. B10 GENERAL TELEGRPAIC NEWS Monrrear, Jan. 25.—President Dion
owns a flower mill at St. Paul de Chearer, and while the proprietor’s five year old daughter was playing in the mill, her clothing was caught in the machinery and « leg and arm torn from the poor child's body.
Paris, Jan. 25.-—M. Ribot held conenlt- ations with MM. Poincaire, Letson, Bar thew and others, and will probably be suc ceseful in forming a cabinet. Opposition newspapers denoance his prospective R-bot ministry. La France publishes an article on the subject un ler caption “France sold to England,” an: La Patrie heads its article, “The KE nglish in power.”
City or Mexico, Jan. ~—A telegram was received at the United States’ legation from Secretary Gresham, expressing Pre- sident Cleveland’s hope that Mexico and Guatemala would agree upon some favor- able means of settling the boundary dis- pute among themselves, or failing, would agree — au reference of the controvers sy to friendly arbitration. The mes-age was transmitted to President Diaz.
Suanouat, Jan. 25.—Gen. Nodsu reports that onthe 17th a Chinese force $,000 strong, under Gen. Chang, attacked Hai Cheng. A battle ensued with the Japanese right wing, consisting of 6,000 men under Yi, and the Chinese were defeated, leaving onthe field 21 dead and 100 wound- They are now camping at Chang Hatai, having retreated north of Wutachang with a view of obtaining reinforcements from the general commanding at Shan Hai Kwan.
Lonvoy, Jan. 25.—A despatch from the Central News from Tokio says that under
the
20.
Gen.
ed.
, date of Haiping, Jan. 24th, (afternoon), | General Fogi reports as follows: “The
10,600 strong, from Tai Hai Gen, of in Artillery only was employed on The enemy was soon routed, demorelized by our skapnel and returned northe ard and | the other taking a northwesterly direc- tion.
Bosrox, January 25.—Arthur M. For. poet, is He was for some time assistant editor of the Irish World, and was the er ganizer and leader of a number of Fenian
Chinese,
fence.
| raids in Ireland and the north of England.
He also served as a sergeant in the Franco-
His name was frequently
mentioned in the Phoenix Park trials in
connection with those of Joe Braly and
Fagan.
_ nee ee Warning to Women,
Ladies who appreciate the high quality of Priestley’s dress goods shonld make it a point to see that Priestley’s name is stamped on every five vards. Instances are not unknown where Priestley’s trade mark “ The Varnished Board” has been used the second time with inferior goods wrapped upen it.
Archibald J. Macdonald, E-q., M. L. A. showed thre “necessity ef continuing “the county exhibitions. - He pointed ont that the King’s County Exhibition Association, having provided. suitatle grounds at Georgetown and erected sulbstant’al »hed- for the protection of live stock, be< de- having opecomnnnt access to the Drill Sued as an exhibition bailding, were in a better position to successfully carry on the ex hibition than ang other place in ths county. If the grant were divided and given to each en! of the county, it wou'd prove disastrous to the county shows and lead to their being discontinued.
Dr. Robertson considered the King’s County Exhibition hai been an advantage to the people of the county, especially in the matter of improved live stock. Now that so much interest waz taken in dairy- ing, it was to have improved breeds of cattle and it would be detr:ment- al to that industry to discontinue exhibitions, where the farmers were en-
necessa ry
county
| couraged to exhibit their best stock.
larg . exhivitor
John Lavers, E-q, spoke strongly oh the advantage of the exhibition to an agri- cultural country, as it stimulated competi- tion in a ing the best kind «f crops
Hon. James Clow referred to the suita- bility of the grounds of the Association, pointing out that they were in a central part ofthe County, and the most suitable for-having a good exhibition. He was sure the financial report. was gratifying to the shareholders present, showing that the bu-iness had been carefully managed. If the Government grant was divided or les sened, it would be of little benefit, as the prizes would not be worth competing for. In Charlottetown the great expenses that had to be incurred by exhibitors of live stock did away with the advantages of larger premiums. The consequence was that few people from this Cou ity took their live stock to the Provincial Exhibi-
tion. He had gone there with some of his stock; but although he obtained a number
of good prizes, the expenses took them all and more. In King’s County fur the past five years, although the prizes were not yet the expenses of the
were so — smal] that there was considerable encouragement to make an exhibit. The dairying interest in this County tas attracted wide atten- tion, and it ig most necessary to stimulate and encourage the breeding of improved dairy catlle. He hoped the Local Govern ment would increase the annual grant for county exhibitions.
On motion of Dr. Robertson, seconded by Archibald J. Macdonald, it was resolv- ed that in the opinion of this meeting, it is advisable to continue holding county ex- hibitions.
On motion of Dr. en seconded by John A. Annear, Esq., it was resolved that this Association cas the Local Government to continue the grant to aid King’s County Exhibition, and to increase the same, if possible, to $1,500.
On motion of Dr. Robertsos, seconded by Malcolm McDonald, E-q., it was re- solved that acommittee be appointed to memorialize the Government in connec- tion with this matter.
Committee appointed : Donald, John A. Annear, McDonald, O. 8. Gordon and Aitken.
On mation of Malcolm McDonald,
Malcolin Me- Archibald J. James M.
Esq.
seconded by Archibald J. Macdonald, M. L. A., a dividend of 7 per cent. was or- dered tobe paid to shareholders (who
have paid all calls demanded) on the amount paid in by them.
A refund of 20 per cent..of the amount advanced was given to shareholders who have paid in over 60 per cent. in cash,
Shareholders can obtain their dividends |
by applying to Malcolm McDonald, Esq., Georgetown. GeorceF. Owex,
See’y King’s Co. Exhibition Association
Gvorgetown, Jan. 25, 1895. >
In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanetitly cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy ‘other laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the system, as
—__o___..
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.—-The_ porte has apologized to Sir Philip Curris, British ambassador, for the arrest of Postmaster Cobb and the incident is thus ended.
i ————
Thousands of cases of rhenmatism have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for belief that: it will cure you.
On Dec. 1, 1894, at Wellesley Hills,wcar Bo-ton, by, ReveGeorgeeN. W ebsten, Mi-s Annie Glover, @ily daughter of Mrjdaniew
lover, 6f Netvin Grove, to Mr. Atberi
la-tings, of Wellesley Hills. oe
At the Baptist Parsonoge on O ik Grove
Street, Livde Park, Mass., on Curistimas Eve, by Kev. LH. Francie Perry, Mr. Henry A Vincent, to Miss Henrietta Wood, bon
of P. E.
Island.
DIED. In this city, on the 26th inst., Butler, aged 63 years.—R. 1. P. {Funeral from his “late residence, New > , to morrow (Tuesday) at 8.40 ¢. . Datistan’s Cathedral, thence to Kt. . cemetery. At Riverdale, Lot 16, on Ded. 20thyafier a lingering illuess of consumptioa, Annie,
Richar
m., to
the beloved and adonted child of Barnabas |
Cameron, in the 17th year of her aye.
At Margate, on Jan. 5th, of inflammaticn of the lungs, Bridget Grant, beloved — wife of Robert Howard, aged 76 years.
At Murray River, Dee. 12, Matta’ Ma-
tilda Grant, widow of the late James B. Richard, in the 80:h year ofsher.ager She was born at Belfast and came to live at Murray River sometime ago. She left two sons and two daughters to mourn their loss. .She diedtruating in the me:-
ita of her Redeemer. (Guysborough, N.S. papers please copy.)
“Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes,
Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart .gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedy effects a cure. It is a.peerless remedy for -Palpitation; Shortie...” of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain im Lett Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by S. W. Dodd. Jan 28, m & thu.
“yer that di dh et tty tt
ra arec A GUINEA AB WEA A BOX."
PFrustS
}For Sick- Headache, } Impaired Digestion; }Liver Disorders and: -Female Ailments.
> Renowned atl over the World. > Covered with 2 Tasteless & Soluble Coating.
Ask for Beecham’s and take no others. $ Made at St. Helens, Engtand. :
5 Wh lesae Agts. E vans & Sons, Ld, Montfeat, 7 > For sale by ail druggists,
‘QA
‘
ae
January 25, 1895,
In order to
Qe 122i
secure all the to turn
Winter
we are Offer-
room possible, and of Stock into cash, ing the above at GREATLY. REDUCED PRICES.
We cannot give such low
the balance our
prices always aud live, hence its to your own interest to take advantage of our special Pr:
JOHN T. MCKENZIE,
Star Meichiant Tailor, LONDON HOUSE.
jan25
| trated Magazines left.
M. DeGiers, Minister of Foreign Affairs 13 dewl. avinivg. Special low prices.—J. B. Mac- donald & Co.
buy your boots at J B. Macdonald &
Co's. At Carter's Bookstore Are a few copies of PELOUBET’S
NOTES on the International S. 8S. Lessons fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each.
A few XMAS NUMB Glide the Illus-
Will let them go
at HALF PRICE. A lot of BOUND BOOKS, worth 25 to
40 cents. Your choice for 15 cente.
A few pretty CALENDARS for 1895 at half price.
POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES for 1895. -Will sell them eheap to clear them out.
If you want any of the above COME
QUICK ! janl6
FURNITURE,
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
I am instructed by Mr. A. Sutherland Campbell to sell by Anction at his resi- dence, Fitzroy Street (between Queen and Great George Streets), on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of January, instant, com- mencing at IL o’clock, a. m.:—
Ail his Household Effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms cash.
R. BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer.
Venture, Nothing Win !
That we are gaining trade every day is not hard to Our stock is complete, our expenses low,
jan23
Nothing
understand.
and our method of doing busi-
right. The resolution you can make with regard to vour trade for 1895 is to cease the false. Ring it off,
ness best
fullowing . . ' ring it out: Get away from it and come and fellow the crowd to the FASHION- ABLE TAILOR, where you will find Price, Quality, Fit and Finish to meet the demands of the times.
FINE. CUSTOM TAILORING.
S. A. McDONALD,
Successor to A. J. Murphy.
jan24
FOR A FEW DAYS
we will show in our east win-
dow a few lines of goods,
which we offer BELOW cost to
Boots, Boots, —Look at our boots thits
clear. ‘They consist of Keiller’s Jams (Assorted), 12c. each Morton’s Catsup (Pints), aac. ™ Pinks Jellies (Pints), ~ ° Fine Scoteh Oatmeal, 25c. “ Potted Turkey, ide. « | Condensed Tea, ie; * West India Limes, ane, 7 | Fresh Mushrooms, 10c.' “ Nelson, Morris & Co’s. Extract
Beef (large), 25c.- *
SANDERSON & CO.,|cheaper than. anyone else 1
NEWSON BLOUK. janl8
w=
Founded Upon Honesty
—=AND<e
The One-Price S
System.
Business is done to take money. Every body knows it, and it is “useless to deny principles oF trade, People enjoy dealing with a’firin that has one price marked plainly, and adheres to that price. That is JAMES PATON & CO'S. way of doing business,” They
cannot be out yeighed when gnality is on the scale, for it’s money refunded to all dissatistied customers,
BLACK GOODS.
BLACK ALL -W00L MERINOS from 45 to 85, cents; _CASHMERR. Ali wool, 35c..80 $1.30; HENRIET: TAS, 70... ta $1 30.5 PARA’ “AATTAS $1.30; BLACK... ALL- -WUOD: SER GES, 35 cents up; BLACK DRE SS ” SILKS, $1. 30.09 $2.50. 0-5 2
As “ Bargains”, ave the. Chestunte 4. of trale, aml “Las: Phan Cost.” goots, Jibela, op. couimon sense, we will refrain; from,cenmentiug on the above ge Please fall and com-
pare. JAMES: PATON ‘& co,
Phe Retinble and ‘Oné Price Store.
Seenceeooooos
$10,284,000.00
is the amount of New Insurance applied - for in. the
Sun Life Ass. Co.
for the year ending 31st Décember, 1894.
E. R. BROW,
Agent for P. E. Island.
=| |
pg oe
PUBLIG NOTICE,
A meeting of bee Conservative Electors. of Lot 29 will be held in the Crapaud Hall on TUESDAY, February 5th, at 2 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of sel
Delegates to attend the Conventinn: “" at- Summerside on the 13th- of February. to nominate. a candidate:
date-to contest the East Riding of Princes
County at the next Dominion Election.
A large and representative meeting of the: »three Polle, Crapaud, DeSable ane Vea
moreland, is requested.
D. McLEOD, Secretary Lib. Con. Association.
variety and lowest prices of any in the Furniture business. delighted with the bargains they get, My sales are in- I am bound _ to meet all kinds great
advertise our Furniture,
creasing. of
Charlottetown, January 10, 1895. Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895—dy & bay ins es 4 ee eee espe Ed
a > lal
Furniture 3 ‘<<
“ Come on, McDuff, and woe to him © Who first says ‘ Hold ! enough ? me.
I have the largest stock,
Our
customers -
competition. Look out for
bargains.
JOHN NEWSON.
Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy
the coda
are
They
An Early Response to our December Accounts will oblize.
HASZARD & MOORE
Our Big Calendar is Ready.
janl9—dy
i '
pr a a a _ a a ofoos 2 oo = ei z--2 = 222580 8 , = = 23 . CO =z £35 2: ae | z = s ¢$ aROQs Od t=} ee : . 2 — 2.0%: am > © = ld = fee EU Hata 3.23 ie eee Bua. 3 4,3 R os 2 & o$ < ; = so oS as 3s Sr aw B'S fx _— a Ms = a .= fe = 2 ©—£ De gp O oa & oD om £ a = a" SF 2nH = S518] c20. 2 G./, |i a Se Se 5 | a | 22228 I Se™meo% >| oa = 2 me) 2:36 o ZA ~£.5.0 = ca Sx Po — Soa 207, é - 2 ow = on 4 :s aie,” ‘ 2 AS eA -—8§ @P es = oO > <4: = ©} eo” £e $< a 2 == om & cs & a Ss 6s.22 ee (8° staes.. sem 4 B: se ae es _ co] . $ o an nN = — ee — ~ £8.25 9: nN. os So Hs ES —_ 2.9 moe » oO < —_— > .. oe oe Ss ee. et OE Ses & — B ws oo<s rm ae saxsia . & : = = Be
OUR DISSOLUTION SALE
During January JOHN McLEOD
WILL CONTINUE
Charlottetown, January 2, 1895—rod & wk y
CO. | Silver
BROWNIE PINS,
——BOTH IN—-
Plate and Enamelled,- RECELVED TO-DAY. Only 10. ceuts each.
E. W. TAYLOR, jan23 Camern B.vck.
a ——
REASONABLE !
{x\ Ax)
aie
3
a
ot ag
Pa
Why shouldn't GOFF BROTHERS sell Bocts.
the spot.
jan28
Important to Housekeepers--Special Offerings This Week. Cheap Sheetings |!
We offer you high-grade goods at prices never before quouted in_ his city.
miss this opportunity We expect to sell.
them all this week.
STANLEY BROS. oe
Don’t
| PLAIN. ace.
wide. (23 cents. a yard.
27e.,
\l wide.
STANLEY BROS.
Heavy Plain White Sheeting, 2 yards. Note the price: only | wide, 27 cents a yard, worth
Heavy Plain White! Sheeting, 2} yards | The price speaks for wide.
only 27 cents a yard.) a yard.
TWILL... e27c. Heavy Twill White
Sheeting, 2 yards
' one- third more.
S626 Heavy Twill White =
Sheeting,“2} yards Oar price only 32 cts.
nate call
STANLEY BROS,
] WE BOUGHT es THESE GUODS CHEAP. YOU GET THE BENEFIT.
STANLEY BROTHERS
7
i
40 Inch Pillow Cottond
BUYS A GOOD | 40, 42, 44 AND
\14 CENTS A YARD/Circular Pillowr Cottons,
46 INCHES
WIDE
They make them on .)
You can have the 44 inch Pillow Exnens and Linen Shectings.
for 16 cents.
STANLEY BROS.
STANLEY BROS.
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