xT NO TONES, RSI eat We

ayers

saanaliagy WH

‘aoa

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER : :

POLICY.

THE

RATIONAL

fax National Policy was and is calcu ated to by up Canada into

far a2 it may be,

a nation j peadent, as of the has been, and

great Republic whose policy

x Canada into commercial and | ai su In this view, the « struction of ¢ Canadian Pacific Railway and ihe Soo Canal are ¢ mm prehended and par f the National Veliev

as the tariff w

h pla

Sansdian production such as cheese ar i : : a recut” anid

r ro ana s tt t j wi wor é farn machinery ana

ire, et at an advantagt | e

arket Inpa 0 t gn opr

tions

Now, he are a few whi go to show how the country has prosperrd

, oe under the operation of the National Po ‘ev. Remember that the Grit prophesied that the National Policy would “ruin the ¢ untry”

“In I8TS8 the Government and post-oftice say.ngs banks’ deposits were $8,197,000; in 1894 they were $42,905,000

“In 1878 the x public d pos ts! ) the char- tered ban Tes were $70,856,000; | 1894 thes were $177,668,000.

“Tn 1878 the amount of bank notes in cirentation was $20,475,000; in 1894 it was $23,355,000 a

“jo 1378 the amount of bank ans to business men was $119,682,659; 1594 1 was $199,773,000

“In L878 the amount of life insurance written by companies doing business. in Canada was $84,751,000; in LS94 it was

$293,436 ,008.

" &Ip 1878 Canadian loan companies had

= capital of $17,287.538; in 1893 they lad capital of $35,445,252,

‘abelods and

met.

“Tn 1878the amount of fire insurance in force in Canada was $409,899,000; in 1894 it was $965,781, 336.

“In 1878 Canaia shipped from Montreal to Great Britain 15,963 cattle and 31,841 sheep; in 1894 there was shipped 87,604 catile and 130,663 sheep.

“In 1878 Canada shipped to Great Britain less than fifty horses; in 1894 there Montrea! al

inStaitmetl payments wel

were shipped from me to Great Britain 5.000 horses. “fn 1878 Canada shipped to Great

Britain 38,054, 294 pounds of cheese, valued at $5, 997,521; in 1893 she shippe d 133, 946,365 po nds, valued at $13,407,470

“In 1878 Canada ship ped to Great Britain $168,000 worth of apples; in 1893 sue shipped $2,247,482 worth.

“In 1878 the value of pork from Canada was $998; 109, in |} was $2,052,471.

“In 1878 the total exports from Canada amounted to $79,323,000; in 1893 they amounted to $118,564,000.

“Tn 1878 the total imports into Canada were $93,931,787; in 1893 they were $129,- 074,268.

“In 1878 there were 6,145 4 way in operation in Canada ; were 14,588.

“Jn 1878 there were 6,443,924 tons freight carried on Canadian railways; 1892 there were 13,533.414.

In 1878 the price of almost every article of consumption was almost deuble what it is now, and the burden of taxation falling upon the people through their pur rehaaes at the stores is consequently not felt to the game extent now as it was then.”

Here isa background of hard niable facts which those who oppose National Policy must break dowa or pisin away before they can expect an in- telligent people to reverse the National Policy and go back to the conditions that

exp orted 893 it

miles of rail- in 1892 there

in

unde- the

ex-

existed in 1878

More than that, they reason, to show the people present policy is, and how much better it

are bound, in

what their will operate to the development ef Cana- diau industries and the Canadian trade than the National We have repeatedly asked this qnestion, and we have received no reply from either the Patriot or the Guardian. Again, we

pause for a reply.

Policy.

ee or

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Thetrath or falsity of the Guardian’s statement that Canadian oil is “vile stuff,” that its flame is “darker and duller” than that of Americap, and that its color isa “dull yellow,” can easily be seen by pur- chasing a gal!on—cost ouly sixteen cents,

—T he Grits who rai il against the duties on kerosene oil forget to mention that those duties. together with other exactions in connection therewith, were considerably more than double as high when Mr. Me- Kenzie was in power a: the, are now. When we point out the fact their organs retort that the oil duties were higher still in 1868. Tae Examiner must be excused for not going back so far. The Patriot’s attempt to win credit for Mr. Davies on account of the reduction of last year is

ec kly .

—The Grite have all along been clam- oring for an election. But now, when the recent change in the Gove nment renders an election possible, they plead that the Governor-General will act unconstitution- ally ifhe grant a dissolution before the end of the term. ‘To this plea the Empire replies that “no Governor-General is likely to grant a dissojution when he ought not to grant one, nor would any Im- peria! representative place such an inter- pretation on constitutional rule as that ex-

reseed by The Globe. Our contemporary oo for months past been warning its pol- itical friends to prepare for a contest, and it ia rather late in the day to turn now and veil fear by means of a constitutional garb.”

—The firat number of the Imperial In- stitute Journal is at hand. Its dbject is to supply the fellows of the Institute with information of the prospective arrange- ments in regard to meeting», etc., and to enable those unable to attend the Institute to peruse reports of the various lectures and addresses that are delive red. Another important feature is to pnblish the daca obtained by the Commerci Iutelligence de- partment which was formed some time ago with the object of encouraging, as far as possible the development of trade be tween the mother country and the colo- nies. Considerable attention is also de- voted to immigration matters, and there is no doubt that in this connection the colo- nial exhibits will be most useful as sup- plementing the information so widely dis- tributed hy the various colonies. It can- not be said that the Journal is likely to form very light reading, and the facts and figures that “it will cireulate mu-t prove

useful in furthering the object for which ‘ during the last season.

lustitute was reorganized.

and reported the ri

of

enlargement of

| one

BEGINNING HOPEFUL

THE NEW YEAR IN A

SPLRIT,

BY PLOWMAN. I have been thinking of late that farmers, as a class, feel the present depres- sion less th: wn do the men of other callings. - mey is on ly a measure of vé alues. jollar bill has no intrinsic value of itself. Ite value consists in its purchasing power, or that for which it can be exchanged, and

we

1 hold that a dollar will purchase more of either necessaries or luxuries of life now than it would, day fifteen years ago. Take fur instance farm imp! lements. You can

for $40 than you $75; or you can geta w for $125 than you could

r $250, ora plow can be |

uught now for $10 that used to cost $15. And hou-ewives well that they can buy more ies now for a dollar than | n 1830 for $1.50, and the prices of wearing

buy a better mower now i i in binder no

un ISSO f

1880 for

better

kr now

yrocer

material have decreased in even greater proportion, so that although the farmers have to sell more stuff now to ealize one hundred dollars than in I ] red dollars will L880, yet that — dollar i

go tarther in paying ther exp . Ses taan

hundred and sixt y dollars would at iat time. But the objection is raised that

we cannot pay off our mortgages as fast

now as we could then. Weil, that may be, Lut we should be very thankfal if we are able to hold our own and make a liv-

Business men are well satistied these time » if o1 » balancing their accounts at the end of the year, their profits are found

ing.

{

to equal their household expenses. We | farmers Shave got fo occ ustomed to] grambl ng that we have sdubaned our- |

selves to: believe that we are fortunate people on the face We P ietiire to ourselves the and merchant, and even the grocer on the corner, as so many leeches growing fat nd plump on the hard-earned profits of We imagine ourselves as beasts of burden, and these others are the drivers, and when I come to think of it, men who are so short-sighted as to take that view of-the situation are little better than what they call themselves after all. Statistics prove that ninety out of every hundred of these so-called leeches fai!, six or seven of those who succeed only make a living, and the remaining three or four get ric h. And if these men did not put tnore brains and more hata work (mente! if aot manual) into their business than do some farmers, the proportion of failures

of the earth. manufacturer

‘iis farmer.

would be materially increased. If the contention were true that these men were leeches, making an easy living by over-

charging the farmers for their goods and underpaying them for their products, then

the most un- |

i

|

| was afterwards called and examina, ¢

‘a point to see

I hold that is the best arzument in favor,

of farming that I know of, for no other bloo.d-sucking and Jive. At any rate I would rather be the horse than the leeeh.

But as far as my observation goes, the

men who dothe most complaining about |

“hard times,” and. are always howling about the oppression of the “ poor farm: ers” by these “ robbers” and “ leeclies

among business men, are generally to be

tonn | spending their wet days around the I

eorner grocery or in Billy Smith’s tavern, “ discussin’ the burnin’

day,” while the successful’ men are found

De legitimate business could stand so mt uch | mark

RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN RUSSIA.

The most notorious feature of the reign of Alexander III. was the religious pérse- cution that disgraced it. The éfficiats of. the Tear literally ran amuck #modng the Catholics of Poland, the Lutherans of the Baltic Provinces, and the Protestants of Finland. Cathole clergy were forbidden lo repair the r schools in order that an excuse might be had for closing them. In Poland people were whipped—women for endeavoring to migrate and priests for holding open-air services. The atrocities perpetrated on the Stundists, an evangeli- cal type of religionists, sent a shudder through C hristendom; and yet the crusade against the Stundists was only part of the general movement against over 10 ,000,000 | diesente rs, who, in various territories Of | the empire, are now deprived by law of the right to worship in their own way. The Jews suffered most terribly of all, 30,000 of them being expelled from Moscow alone, under circumstances of the most imered- ible brutality; and yet when a remon- strance reac hed the Tsar from one of bis officials, the imperial hand, after Writing | that he had been deeply impressed, and touched by what he had read, added :* ‘But we mu-t never forget that it was the Jews who sacrificed our Lord and spilled His pos ious blood.” That the spirit which enforced the May laws against the Jews survived up to the very end of the reign was sufficiently shown by the recent mas- sacre of. Catholies at Krozhe. {Edoiund Noble in Donahoe’s Magazine for Janu- ary.]

——a le

sajealiliaailiaaiusciintinns SUPREME COURYF.. *

Jan. 21.

The case of Hon. D. Ferguson vs. the Patriot Publishing Company is progress ing. After submitting evidence of the libel the prosecution rested. Mr. Davies then moved for a non-suit, on the ground that such reports as that published “by the Patr iot in reference io Mr. Ferguson were

“* privileged.”

After argument the Court Héclined to‘ allow a non-suit, and Mr. Davies opened the case fur the defence. Mr. Fred Petersy

Monpay,

99

oe.

TvespaY, Jan.

The following witnesses were examined | up to recess, viz., James H. Macdonald, ' Thomas D. Coffin, Joseph F. Doyle, W. H. Douglass, Henry J. Cundall, Arthur Newbery.

sdindelitiipeaiaciiandisiinidinmaiiiaiiaamaas Warning to Women.

Ladies who appreciate the high; quality of Priestley’s dress goods shonld make it that Priestley’s name is stumped on every five yards. Instances are not unknown where Priestley’s’ trade’ The Varnished Board” has been used the secend time with inferior goods wrapped upon it.

A

85,000,000 passengers carried in two

years and without a single fatal accident

g Complimentary Banquet

i WILL’ BE TEYDERED. TD f

MESSRS. McDONALD & MCLEAN

BY THEIR SOURIS FRIENDS,

At the Sea View Hotel,

- —ON——

| WEDNESDAY,, Bcd! INST,

Anyone wishing to cciend wit Badly procure tickets from the Secretary before the 19th.

TICKETS $2,00.

Through the kindness ef Superintendent MeDonald, return tickets will be issued at single fare on that day from Summerside, Chapiottetown, Georgetown and interme:

day. é . ~ J. G. STERN, 3 SChairman of Committe e@ © A. A. McLEBEAN,

jan9—Jy 2aw wy li

PUBLIC NOTICE.

A meeting of the Conservative Electors of Lot 29 will be held in the Crapaud Hall on TUESDAY, Fetirtage Sth, for the purpose of selecting Delegates to at- tend the Convention at Summerside on the 13th of February to nominate: a candi- date to. contest the East Riding’ Pr nce County at the next Dominion Election. A iarge and representative meeting of the three “Polls, Crapaud, DeSable and West- moreland, is requested.

D. McLEOD,

Secretary Lib. Con. Association, Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895 —dy & wy

/CLEARING-OUT: SALE,

‘Superior Furniture Ly AUCTION,

Secretary.

I am instructed by F. H. Arnaud, Esq., to sell. by Auction, at his residence, Dun- das Terrace, on ‘THURSDAY, 7 24th day of January, instant, commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.: -

> . .

All his Honsehold Effects, comprising superior Heintzman Piano, Drawing Room, Dining Roem, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furnicntes > : 3

Terms cash. No rese rve,

R. BEAIRSTO,

is the record of the railways of the the state of Ohio. This is a fine showing.

ee In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of per-

questions of the manently beneficial effects and were satis-

. fied with transient action ; but now that it

at home either fixing up 1 around the barn ! js generally known that Syrup of Figs, will or mending some broken implement in the | permane ontly cure habitual constipation, shop, or else they are in the house reading | well-informed people will not buy other

the Farmer’s A‘ivocate and similar pub sli- | cations, and thus fitting themselves for | more effective labor when the weather will permit.

Among the latter classs"who conduct * their business with prudence and intelli- gence, you hear very very depression or “hard times.”

cause of the discontent so _ pre- valent among farmers is. that they do not give the farm credit for

all it produces. They simply credit for the amount sold off it. But how about the comfortable home. it has. afforded.us, as well as the vegetables and fruit, flour, meat, poultry, eggs, milk; cream, ‘bniter, ete., used by the family during the year, to say not hing of a horse and rig at any time it is wanted, and a hundred ‘othe r lit tle luxuries ? But it may be ar; gued that this forms no part of the income. Well, perhaps not, but it would form a serious expenditure if we had to pay for it in hard cash. A man in town could not live in the game kind cf’a house and set the same table as the ordinary farmeron an income of less than seven or eight bundred dollars a year. So that although we may not be getting rich as fast as we like, let us be thankful to the Giver ef all good, that we are enabled to make a good, comfortable living, and to lay by a little (be it ever so so little) for a rainy day.

PERSONAL.

P Lamont, of Regina, was registered at t ie Hotel Davies this forenoon.

Mr. Brennan, of the Summerside Jonr- nal, is in the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

W. Honeywell, M. D., New Glasgow, and W. Mutch, Eldon, were registered at

the Queen Hotel this forenoon.

Mr G A Spink, of Summerside, was in the city last evening en route to Bridge- -ater, N S, where he takes a position “in the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax.

Mr. O. A. Hornsby, who for some time has been the popular accountant in the Merchants’ Bank of this town, on Monday next leaves for Charlottetown, where he will be acting agent forthe Merchants’ Bank of Halifax. Mr. Horns by is a prince of good fellows, and has formed many friends in Traro, who, while regretting his departure, will heartily congratulate him on his well deserved appointme ot.—Truro News.

(Mr, Hornsby arrived in last evening.]

Miss Katherine Drexel, the Philadelphia banker’s danghter, will make d tinak vows at the convent of the Blessed Sacra- ment, near Torresdale, Pa,, next Wednes- day, and thereafter she will undergo the rigorous self-denial of the order. She will be known as Mother Katherine. Miss Drexel’s income is estimated to be nearly $500,000 a year, and it will remain under her personal control. The convent at Torresdale was built with lier money and she becomes its mother superior,

—__— > e«<2

Dienruerta Acaix. — Three cases of what is be!ived to Le diphtheria h: y+ de- veloped in the family of Mr. William Masters, who lives about two miles east of Vernon River Bridge. The patients are

Charlottetown

three chillren of Mr. and Mrs. Masters, The cases are very mild, none of the patients being confined to Wd, The

patients and their nurses have been isolated Biwiiiesicaes The only way to cure catarrh is to pur- ify the blood. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla puri- fies the blood and tones. up the whole sys. tem.

— + —

The Norwegian colony in Bella Coola, B.C., is prospering. The people are steady and industrious, and are well satis- fied with the country and climate.

The sale of the: € fle brated ' * Tike” serge

in this country has more than doubled Every 24 yards of the genuine is stamped “ Dyke.”

I,

laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the system. ~

“oer Tne Marxer.—The attendance at the market today was good, with the supply znd demand about equal. Oats | were

Hittle talk of quoted at 34 to 36 cents, pork at 5} cents; One great | potatoes at 23 to 25 cents, and hay at.30

to 35 cents. Other articles remain un changed in price. bao

A Macisrrate Snocxep.—The Summer- sie correspondent of the Guardian says: - Stipendi ary Wright met with an ac cident which might have proved very serious had not the yosette broken, from which the electrical lamps -hang. Several citizens have been trying to get electric shoeks by holding the top part of a lamp in each hand. Stipendiary Wright thought he would try a shock in the Same way in our Champion Tailor’s store lat evening. The consequence was he received more than he bargained for. He could not let go of the lamp=, bat fortunately in falling over the rosette parted .and Prince County Magistrate was relieved from his awkward position. He felt sick and faint from the effects for some time after, but has ere this fully recovered.

SPEC!aAt NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged

for at the rate of fiveZcents pr line.

The Dominion Crayon Portrait Co., 224 Kent Street, still continue toenlarge Photos on tintyp*s or small pictures, to life size Portrati> 3 in Crayons or Pa-tels. Having purc'iased the stock of the New York Pertraits Co., parties who have given Photo: to be enlarged and wishing them finished, will please call or address P. H. Tratnor. Manager Dominion Crayon Co., 224 Kent St. Tues. & Fri.

Remember the anction at the residence of F. H. Arnaud, Bsq.; on Thursday, the 24th, instant, at Ll o’clock. Purchasers will fitd a Superior Heintzman P.ano (nearly new), Mirrors, Brussels Carpets, Pictures, Clocks, Ornaments, Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Table Linen, Blankets, Glass, Ciuina and Crockeryware, Large Modern Refrigerator, Boat with Oars and Sail, &c.,Stoves. Everything must be sold. Terms Cash. House open ‘for inspection on Thursday morning from 9 o’clock—R Beairsto, Auctioneer.

Our annnal remnant sale commences {morrow morning. Two counters full of remnants of all kind+, including

silks, ribbons, laces, dress goods, “ pritits, grey cottons, white cottons, ginghams,

flennellettes, etc.—Moore & McLeod.

We are now preparing for our white gools display. Housekeepers who need anything in. sheetings, pillow cottons, linens,.ete, etc, will do well to see our goods—W A Weeks & Co. j22 2i

Two special lines of heavy twill under- wear cotton at, 104c and 13}¢, worth. 15 and 13¢. This.is an. exceptional bargain —W A Weeks & Co, 'T: People’s Store.

j22 2i

tecenstgnnteepnsenaaesatareensadenanaeesee

ZERO PRICES |

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?

It means that our prices have touched rock bottom,

If you want Boots or Shes this month go where yeu get them the cheapest, at the Old Reliable Shoe Store.

Yours for Shoes at prices.

zero

A. McEACHEN. jon2?

{> jan2i Auctioneer. ICE! ICE! a | Notice is hereby given to Ice haulers

i and the public in veneral thaty the under signed will be prepared to supply Ice t> the trade on and after TUBSDAY, 22nd inst., until the custom is supplied.

EDWARD KELLY.

Southport, Jan. 21, 1895—3i MANDOLIN.

MR, VINNICOMBE will take a limited number of pupils for this beautiful instru- ment. e’s system of instruction will be: used. ‘Students, advanced, will be formed into a-Mandolin Club, to enable them to play en semble.

Urders from the country or city for Piano and Organ:,Tyning will receive prompt attention. Address B. 0. Box 98.

janl9—3m d&w

King’s County Liberal-Con- servative Association.

>

A meeting of the above Association will be held in the Court House, Dundas, on WEDNESDAY, 23rd inst, at 11 o’elock, a.m., forthe purpose of organizing the Liberal-Conservative Party in the Riding of King’s.

As business of importance will be trans- acted, Liberal-Conservatives from the several Polling Divisions within the Riding are requested to attend.

By order, CYRUS SHAW, Secret ry. New Perth, Jan. 15, 1895.—dy & wy

That Town Clock

has been the means of leading many astray this last week, much to the annoyance of the public ; but to their satisfaction we have been the means of leading many to the right place to buy Cloth- ing which suits the pub- lic in quality and price. We are selling at.a great discount the balance of our heavy goods, to make room fur Spring Stock. Come and see the boy who gives you fits.

S. A. McDONALD,

FASHIONABLE Al LOR, janlo

FOR A , FEW DAYS

we will show in our east win-

dow a few Hines | of goods,

which we offer SEL cost to

clear. They. consist of Keiller’s Jams (Assorted), 12¢. each Morton’s Catsup (Pints), 25e.:“

Pinks Jellies (Pints), 176° *

Fine Scotch Oatmeal, 25c. + * Potted Turkey, 10c.i Condensed Tea, l5c. * West India Limes, 25c. \* Fresh Mushrooms, 1l0e. *

Nelson, Morris & Co’s. Extract

Beef (large), 2c,

SANDERSON & CO.,

NEWSON BLOCK

janl8 wey

2

Cheap Sheetings !

We offer you high-grade goods at prices |

never

miss this opportunity

them all this week.

before quoted in_ his city. We expect to sell 276,

STANLEY BROS.

Don’t

| PLAIN.

23c. Heavy Plain White = Sheeting, 2 yards. wide. Note the price: only| 23 cents a yard. Heavy Plain White. Sheeting, 2} yards | The price speaks for only 27 cents a yard.)

wide. ‘itself:

| STANLEY BROS.

TWILL. 2c.

wide, 27 cents a yard, worth | * one- third more.

Sac Heavy Twill White .

| wide. a yard.

STANLEY BROS,

a

diate stations, good to return on. fullowin; 4

Heavy Twill White | Sheeting, 2 yards)

Sheeting, 2} yards Our price only 32 cts. |

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1895.

TELEGRAPHIC.

oot Dibrstoed Tro THE EXaMINer

A Lunatic | Kills Himself

Monrreat, Jan. 22. Last evening William Davidson, an in- mate of the Protestant Insane AsyJum 1 reo cured some glass and cut his throat, aed died in spite of all the doctors’ efforts.

A Judicial Appointment.

Sr. Joun, Jan. 22. J.G. Forbes has received a dispateh announcing his appointment as County Court Judge in succession to the Judge Peters,

Routine at Ottawa.

ree 2 Orrawa, Jan; 22.

The Cabinet met yesterday, but only the routine business was transacted.

“Obituary.

. Havirax, Jan, 22. C. Cowling; Judge of Probate, Annapo- olis County, is dead.

_— EP <a GENERAL: TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Lonpoy, Jan. 20.—The Times’ corres- pondent in Teheran, Persia, telegraphs under yesterday's date: “The city of Kuchan, which an earthquake destroyed fourteen months ago, and which was im- mediately rebuilt, was again destroyed on Jan, 17. Many were killed. One han- dred women were crushed in one bath. The extent of the damage and the number of death is unknown,as vet. The bitter- est cold increases the siifering. Four dis- tinct shocks were felt in Meshed the last three days. No damagy done.

New Yor«; Jan. 0. —Kév. Charles S. Wightman, pastor of the Baptist Church at Oyster Bay, L. I , wax fined $50 yester- day afternoon for hok Hing @ prayer meeting at his church !ast Friday and evening ser- vices at the same place last Sunday . in defiance of an order of the board of health of the town. Myr. Wightman was twice warned by the board of health not to hold services in his church while scarlet fever was epidemic in town. He paid no atten- tion to the notification. When he appeared te’ore the board the charge was read to him, Mry Wightmun replied by denying the authority of the board to discipline h -n for holding religious services, and said t .c constiution of the United States pro- t eted him in the ay of holding free services. Rev. J. “Crowley, pastor of the Reman Cuibalie church, who also held services last Sunday inspite of the order, has been summoned to appear before the toard of Hicksville on Saturday afternoon to answer to a similar charge. He pleads ignorance of the-order ofthe board.

Loyxpon, Jan. 20.—The Chee Foo cor- respondent of the Central News says the Japanese began bombarding Teng Chow Foo yesterday. The British warship Dapline and the American warship York- town, left Chee Foo to observe the bom- bardment, which is still in progress from Tokjo. The Ceatral aa in ac- voli with instructions from Secretary Gresham, that American Minister Dun informed the Japanese Government that ex-Secretary Jonn W. Foster had under- taken a peace mission fur China entirely on his own responsibility as far as the Washington Government is concerned.

Panis, Jan, 20.—Captain Dreyfus, con- victed Of treason and degraded, arrived to- day at the seaport La Rochelle on his way to the Island of Re. An enormous crowd met him at the station and hcoted him. The guard was unable to keep the crowd bac’ from the prisober. Men and women fought to get at him and several stnick him on the head. A riot was threatened, but eventually the people were driven off by the police.

Hewxessey, Ok., Jan. 20.—A Rock Is- land train, which was sent from Kansas City with a posse of deputy sheriffs for the purpose of rounding up the Pollan gang, met the bandits incamp a few miles from Hennessey at Sundown on Friday night and surrounded them. At daylight in the morning a battle began, as a result of which Bill Doolin was killed outright, Tulsa Jack and Zip Wyatt died with their boots on, and Sam Green was forced to surrender. Bill Doolin is known as a bandit only second in point of dca, erat-on to Bill Cook.

Lonxpox, Jan. 20.—-The Midland _rail- road company ran a trial train to-day to Liverpool where passengers from tle Unit- ed States are landed. The experiment was successful, Direct transportation «f passengers from the dock to London. wil soon be begun.

Rome, Jan. 20.—An avalanche broke yesterday over a part of Rardoneca. Eigh- teen Italian soldiers were buried under it.

Loypoy, Jan. 20,—The Centra! News correspondent in Marsei!les telegraph; “Le Hyre de Vilers sent to Madagascar to de. liver France’s ultimatum, arrived to-day on the steamer Peiho. He consented to be interviewed but was very reticent. He ad- mitted Casmir Perier’s resignation would make a bad impression on the Hovas, as they would imagine France on the verge of revolution.”

Bouts, Pouts— Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices —J. B. Mac

Donald & Co, Buy your boots at J B. Macdonald &

Co’s,

At Carter's Bookstore

Are PELOUBET’S

NOTES on the International S. S, Lessons fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each.

A few XMAS NUMBERS of the Illus- trated Magazines left. Will let them go

a few copies of.

at HALF PRICE, A lot of BOUND BOOKS, worth 25 to 40 cents. A few pretty CALENDARS for 1893 at

Your choice for 15 cents.

half price. POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES for

1895. Will sell them cheap to clear them

out.

If you want any of the above COME

QUICK ! TEETH wards. Painlese ex traction of teeth, DR. J, P. MURRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. B. 1.

-

janlG

$10 per set. Partia sets $2.00 and up

oct6

| WE BOUGHT THESE GOODS | CHEAP. YOU GET THE BENEFIT.

| STANLEY BROTHERS.

late |

# i

Does Anyone

Doubt This ?

That we have enough to do

attending to our own business.

It’s our business to tell you

that we have what we think

to be the

ONLY.

ede

JAS. PATON & C0. 6 artim

The One-Price Reliab’e Men.

best value ever - offered inthis city in a 36- “inch WHITE COTTON at 7e. : per yard. It you doubt this statement ‘come and see it»-ONE PRICE

A LLL.

CHEAP FLOUR FOR CASH.

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Flour on hand, which they lowest point touched by the Flour marke tomers at a small advance on the cost. QUEEN,” has been giving splendid satisfaction, and they can confidently recommend

eee : " : _ = - 5 = - . r a = — ; —— . ) | : 1) $10,284,000.00 a Wand ; ' ons : : OL 2¢ 1 & is the amiount of New Insurance applied for in the Mi poo ’ bs | + Fieldarad « . WW -Sun Life Ass. Co. he ’ . Sw Glasses, 4. ts a. . - , . S “ for the year ending dlst December, 1894. e: Sp sctacles, : = : “—* 1 Se ee i E. R.. BROW, corvarcal HS / 5 > Agent for P. E. Island. tor comebody alvags and for everybody Charlottetown, January 10, 1895, : ; jaull = ae atc ie JANUARY 22, 1895. We have another lot of bargains in Footwear for our{customers. Read them—you will need some of them at these prices ;— Women’s Fine Lace and Button Boots, at “$1.00 . Re 3 Half Price. & Felt Lined Skating © “ $1.19 Misses’ “ce “cc “c 85¢e Child’s ‘“ 6 “ 65e Women’s Lace Leather ¥ Pegged, 5de s Felt Foxed * 79¢ e «Elastic - 65e S “ Slippers, Elastic Top, 30¢ Other attrections. Call and see. . Above prices CASH ONLY. J. M. McLEOD & CO.

; Charlottetown, January abe ss bifid dihdeaoe ‘aa ’ 7 Furniture! 1895. “Come on, MeDuff, and woe to him ent

Who first says ‘ Hold! enough ie a. cate | Early I have the largest stock, the greatest hecbonés variety and lowest~prices of any in the Hod Furniture business... Our customers are mene delighted with the bargains they get.. They wil ‘ ‘ ' : oblige. advertise our Furniture, My sales are in- HASZARD & MOORE creasing, I am bound to meet all kinds of competition. Look out for great Bie bargains, Calendar ’ ; is axa JOHN NEWSON. et ; ; 7 janl 9—dy Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy cps e358 “sta ge a ae 3 om os’. oS = Sq t2..4 St <2 & 2 2 As =. £ eS = SS SPS e SELEE OEE es @ 4-8 — 55 = 272s sins SES = : 3-5 z £ Hag a> £222 ae a ot >< wey w z © ss Ee 2 = Rene Ezricsioss = o 2 >a S = ——) ae 2 -— Sm a3 mise - ‘2. 6 & & Ke > es 2 oe. 286s sh 8 MESS = a ee eo ep oF S2asbas = a sot ee Kae > Ss stss 2 PES Se OS oe 8 BS 5 . sy BS ge esSeea “SS +s Seeks Og sf ge = Sizeista.t @ 3 eS 5 FM EB 3 § sé rns ai oe $225 3 iS 2 5 4. Mog § = —y S ” 2 ssettigsts & 5) Oss 38235 “ Bt- > SBS oes aes FE ce 7 a3 3 — ee er ee - e 4 On 2522s pass A Ft

en {x} ;

Their new hi

as the best Family Flour on the market to-day.

fl

{

BEER

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—tu thu sat

14 CENTS BUYS A GOOD

for 16 cents.

io

STANLEY BROS.

A YARD

40 Inch Pillow Cotton.

Yeu can ate the 44 inch

t, and they are

eS

Important to Housckeepors—Special Offerings This Week. ai Circular Pillowr Cottons,

40, 42, 44 AND 46 INCHES WIDE, :

bought at the

now offering it to “their cus called. “ LILY

gh-grade brand, :

& GOFF.

= ee

i 4

Ssillow Linens and Linen Sheetings:

STANLEY BROS. —