THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TUESDAY MAY 2.

i83s.

xen

SOWING CASE.

TAE POI

Evidence at the Corener’s Inquest Last Evening.

Startling Testimony of Drs. John- son aud Warburton.

They Were Asked to Help the Girl in Her Trouble.

Result of the Analysis —Verdict of the Jury.

Tue coroner's inquest in view of the body of Miss Damaria Watt McEachern, whose sad death by poisoning was reported

esterday, was resumed io the City Court eels last evening, Dr. McL .od presiding. Attorney Genersl Peters was present and

assisted the coroner in the examination of the witnesses The attendance of +p:c tators was » t so large as was expected, as the doors of the Court Room were kept locked, anda great many young persons

who went there out of curiosity to see and hear what was going on, were not admitted. The witnesses examined were Dr. H. D. Johnson, Dr. James Warburton, and Mr. Donali McE«achern, father of the deceased girl.

De. Johnson was the first witness vp on the stand. Mb» testified that in con- nection with D-. Warburton he h«d made & pst mortem examination of the body of the deceased girl, Damaris Watt McE chern, oa Sundsy morning last, and quoted from notes taken at the time. They found rigor mortis wel marked; body well nourished; no marks of violence or stain; nor excoria- tions around the mouth. Oa opening the body all the parts exposed appeared healthy, and there were no apparent signs of congestion. Oa turning back the omen- tum, the small intestines in spots showed signa of inflammation. On opening the thorax, the lunga were found healthy, the pleura somewhat adherent to the ches will. The pericardium on being opened was seen to contain about half an ounce of fluid; heartappsrently normal. Returning to the abdumen,the liverappeared normal. The stomach appeared healthy, but on further

put

inspection and exsmination much inflem. mation was shown, with thickening. On separating it from the bowel, marked

in flsmmation of a catarrhal character was showp. The cesop agus was traced up and rem vel in part with the stomach, and was found much inflamed and thickened. He tameoved the heart, stomach and cesophagus in part, liver, spleen, uterus and appen- dages and both kidneys, and took them t» his office for further examination, At the office examinstion, the heart was found quite healthy. The right cavities contained blood in clots; the left cavities were almost

empty. He found a fretus of between second and third month. The stomach, liver, kidneys and spleen are saved for

further examination, if necessary; also the (esophagus in part attached to the stom. ach, Witness made a further examination

of some vomited mitter and some of the contents of the stomach He removed a little better than & table spoonful of ths cuntents ef the sturaach, and also ‘scraped

the paria outside the liqsture at the pyloric end of the stomach. OO. Sunday evening, at nine o'clock he, with Mr A. S Johnson and D ctor W sr burton, exam'ned this vomited matter. First, a portion of the matter was filterd and Marsh's test applied, with no result. Sec oad, took portion of vomited matter, same as before, b iled it, filtered it in hydroctoric acid, put in sinall copper wire and warmed the solution, with no change; aud on stand ing until morsing there was still no change. At the third test the same quantity of vomit ed matter was used, ts which thy applied

aastrong selution of ammonia, with no result. Tie vomitel matter uuder examin- ation was sectired on Sa'urday afternoon — about three hours bofore the girl's dea'h, and twenty two hours afcer he was called in Oa Monday morning they took tne | gsture off the pyluric end of the stomach and poured out a small portion of the contents into a clean chafing dish. We re-tiel the ligature and scriped the parts outside the ligsture. We then placed the scrapings in

a test tube with « little water and dilute hydrochloric acid, and filtered it We then applied Marsh's tee! ; result—a slight mirror on porcelsin showing either arsenic or anti

mouy. Next we placed a portion of the same scrapings in a test tude, adding strong ammonia, an‘ got as a result « slight white dep sit which might show mercury or anti

moay. in wirness’ vp'nion the cause of death was an irritant poison. He based this opinion oa the symptoms during life, the appearance of the stoamch after death, and the resu't of the analysis. When he arriv

ed at McKachern’s house about half-past seven on Frid sy evening last, he found the patient in bed, complaining greatly of pain in the throat and dowa to the s’omach and in the stomac). She was vomiting freely, also severe'y purging. She had great thirst with almost total inability to swallow. The pulse was then slow, and not very strong

Her countenance was pale, her face was clammy and cold. Her pupils appeared

natural, Her voices waa indistinct and’ husky Her intellect was clear, but she spoks with great dffisulty. Witness said

o hier ‘* You must be powoned. Yoa have taken sumething. What did you take ?” But first of all, when witness cxme into the room the girl appeared sc deathtike that he brought a lamp over to see if her eyes were

lagsd. Her breathing was as of one

ying, a rattle being in her throat. Then he asked her what she had taken. She anid, ** { took « white p»wder.” Ue asked her where she got it. Shet li h m she got it from a man who hid __ betrayed her. He had ~»o~= difficulty in understanding what she meant. She refused to tell him who gave her the powder. He got some luke-warm water—being by this time satisfied she had been poisoned and treated her on that basis He tried to get some of the water down her throat. She vomited it at once, and he thought she did not swallow any of the water. It seemed to choke her. He then went over to Watson’s drug store and got some sa!ad oil and poured some of it down

her throat. After some struggling part of it went down and part retuen:d through her nose. He kept On using the oil un‘il she was able to swallow better, and then gave hersome luke-warm water. From this time vomiting was almost cuntinuous. She would vomit matter of a grayish color. He ordered all the discharges to be re- tained for the purpose of examination. Her throat continued very sore, and the pain being intense in her stomich he gave her a ynarter of a grain of morphia, and also «a short time afterwards gave her five grains of bismuth. She re- tained this for some time. This would be about 11 o'clock at night. Herextremi- ties wers very cold. She complained of being ecld, avd he had hot irons put in the bed. As soon asthe stomach coud retain anything he began giving her milk, which she woul | retain for a while, then vomit. She could retain nothing altogether. She had no passage of urive after midnight on Friday. She told witness this on Saturday morning, aod she had none alter. He left her first at 11 o’clock with orders to con- tinue using the milk, oi!, tea and water keeping up 4 constant vomiting, and to let him know at once if any change took place. He returned about a quarter to seven on Saturday moraing. She then felt better as far as the pain was concerned, the vomiting was less, but she was much weaker. He tried to give her barley-water and port wine in water to strengthen her: he also ordered beef juice to be prepared and gave her more milk. She retained for some tims the fluids that she took. Her bowels were also better. She said she felt much better, and thought that she would = gceon be all right, if only the other troable was over, by which she meant the miscarriage. He told her the p ison would be apt to kill her before it produced that effect. She said she thcught she would get batter. He left her ab ut haif- past eight, and returned about eleven. She svid st:e had neither vomited or purged in the meaatime. He saw that she was still getting weaker, and requested that Dr. Warburton chou'd be called into see her. They saw her to-gether at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Her symptoms were about as st J1; pulse probably beating 130 to the minute and very taint. They considered that practically there was no hope of her recovery. O/ this her mother told her after they left. The deceased in- formed witnesa of this later when he also told her that she c,uld not recover. He told her this about 5 o’c'ock. He then asked her egain who gave her the powder and she said it was the man wh» had given herths other medicines which she had taken and that she won'd not tell his uname —that she would rather die. Ste tcl! witness previous to this on the night before, whore he could tind four bottles, va uoder the bed becween the ticks, and he found three bottles thure. She also told him to look under the bureau where he fuund another butils, These bottles each contained a few drops of some medicine. He tovk the bottles, put them in his pocket and asked her who gave them to her. She told him it was the man whom she bad told him of when she came to consult him. (In re ply to the Attorney-General, witness explained that the girl came to consult hin on the fourth of April She todhmshe waa in troubl:—that a man had foreed her against her will in a house «here she had gone to get something, Lie told her she should make him marry hor. She said he was a married man and = cvuld not marry her ; he wil! psy any amount of money if you wi'l mak+ mali right. He told her he could do nothing fer her. She then said that the man hai toid her he would consult his own physician and get something fron hm if she could not get an;thing from wit- ness ) After telling the girl she could not live, she told witness that the man who had given her all these medicines was the sams man who had betrayed her, and of whom she had told him when the consulted him, and that it was the same man who gave her the powder. Besides the bottles that he had given her and which witness had secur- ed, this man give her some ergot and some powders that looked like flax seed. Witness had the four bottles she showed him in her room; also a sample out of another bottle cut of which she said she had taken two doses on Frid-y. He ordered her mother to keep this bottle and its contents after he had secured a sample. He asked for that bottle since, and the mother said she had destroyed it. He had, however, a sample of it. He showed ail these samples to Dr, Warburton. On his first visit he told the ginl she was puisoned. She said she knew it was poizon as soon as she took it. He also told her mother on hia first visit that the girl was poisoned and for her to trp and find out who did it. When he left after his first viait her father was down stairs and was not alone. Witness did not tell him she was poisoned. . He asked him was it Eayglish cholera. Witness said it locked like English cholera. He told him this bec.use he was not alone there and be cause he thought that the mother could tell him. Having tuld the patient and the mother he thought that was eufficien‘. The girl told him she had been taking medicine to procure a miscarriage., but that whenever she to -k the powder she felt such She did not know the powder was poisonous when she ~took it effects that she knew it must be poison. Witness came to the conclusion that the powder was an irritant poison. Twoof the bott! s which witnéssed secured, as far as he could judge, contained oil of juniper; one of them contained what he considered vil of savin; doth are used greatly for abortion. The fourth bottle is sv fl .vored that be could not really say what diug was used; the fifth boutle contains the sample referred to before. This bottle contains tur pentinein minimum form, Since the girl’s desth witness secured three ot! e: botiles from her mother. One contained turpen- tine and castor oil, another small bottle contaiaed sme aromatic svlution of a deep carmine color, and the third is a ginger b-er bottle with some brandy in it. Witness’ opinion is that she was pvoiscnel by some metallic poison, She said she took the powder in jim, and the powder alone would be half a tab‘e-spoonful. He had preserved the s‘omach for examinati n by expert analysts He had nv doubt in the world but that the woman was poisoned. At first he hoped by constant vomiting and purging to save her | fe, but when after so mauy hours she continued to get weaker he knew that enough poison would Le aborbed by the b ood to cause her death

Dr. James Warburton was next called, and corruborated the statemen's of the pre-

~

vious witness concerning the post mortem «examination which they jointly held. From the symptoms he observed and from the

description of the powder which deceased had teken he was of «pinion that she died from soma irritant peisun. Witness tock part in the tests made on Sunday and Mon- day, andin his epinion these revealed either mercury, antimony or arsenic.

3y the Attorney-General —Did any per- son go to you and consult with you in refer- ence to this girl ?

Answer—Yes; Wiliam Larter came to me. ‘Phis was about three weeks ago. He said there wasagirlin trouble and he wan'ed something to put her right. Wit- ness asked him the girl's name and he said it was McKxchern ; that she used to live in theotherendcf the house that**Rony’” Steele lived iv, across the street from witness’ place Witness understood that sume one of that name had lived there. Larter wanted to know if he (witness) would give him any- thing to relieve her, and he said ** No.” He asked him if there was anyone in Charlottetown who would do it for him, and he (witness) said he did not think so. He then wanted to kaow if it could be Coe in Halifax. Witness said he didn’t know; sand didn’tthink so. Lartersaid be had given her ergot, but did not say when. Witness said that if he had given her erg >t he had better leave her alone. Ergot is used to bring on abortion, and it may be said to be practical'y a poison when given in large doses or long continned. The tests made on Sunday apd Monday were only prelim- inary, and he would allow that a more complete one be made. Witness had attended Liter; but was notthe fam.ly doctor.

De. Juhnsoa was recalled, and in answer to a jurymanv, said the girl had told him she had taken all the powder at one dose. He did not ask her partictlsrly if she had taken the powder according to directions. He could not get a trace of the powder— covlinoteven find the paper that was around it.

Donald McEachern, father of the dec +s- ed, said he had been living in his present house since the 25-h of January. Before that they livedin J. D. McLoud’s house, next to Lurge’s, for three months, and previous to that they lived on Kant Street, in Oer’s house. Roney Steele lived in one end of the house. His daughter was as smart as ever she was in her life on Friday. She and Katie Macdonald were out all the afternoon. She was apparently in the best of sp.rita and in her usual health. He had a suspicion she was taking medi- cine before that, but had no personal know- l-dge of it. There is another daughter of at home. She is about 13 or 14 years of age. There is also a boy about eleven. These, with himself and wite, make up the family. Witness came im from hs farm at Lot 48 on Fri- day morning early, crossing by the second buat. He remained home all that day. T.arter was in the back kitchen that afternoon before the girl got sick Witness thought he was in «also in the morning. He saw Larter talking to the girl, but could not hear what they said. They were talk- ing low—whispering—and witness was in an adjoining room. Witness did nut kuow his daughter was poisoned uutil after she was.dead. Then Dr. Johnson told him and said there would have to be an inquest’, or that he would acquaint the coroner and he could do as he pleased. Larter has visited the house daily after warm water to mx his drinks. His (witness’) family gor their water from a tap in Larter’s premises. He did not think Larter and his daugtter were acqusiated before they moved cown on Richmond Street.

This closed the evidence, and after a short deliberation the jary returned the following verdict :

‘-That the deceased came to her death by poison which was admiuistered to her by some other person with felonious intent.”

Slate, the druggist, arrested at Summer- side yesterday, was brought to town last evening. A young lad named Murphy, employed about Larter’s bar, was also ar- rested yesterday afternoon as a witness,

HOUSE-CLEANING. — Save time, money and labor by using Wat- son's Furniture Polish 15 cents. Does not require rubbing.

No Further Proof Needed

The throng of ladies yesterday in our Mantle Room, and the stirring demand for Jackets, Capes and Travelling Closks, was sufficient proof of the undeaied and un- deniable fact that our Mantle Depart ment leads, and is headquarters for all kinds of high-class novelties and fashionable gar- ments,

If WOULD BE A MISTAKE,

however. to suppose that high class novel- ties with us means high prices. We buy in such large quanjities at the right place that we secure as liw prices as any wholesale house in Csaads. Many lines we secure at a marvellous bargain. As an instance, examine our wonderful $3 and $6 Ladies’ Jackets,

In Capes, too, we show an immense (no other word describes it correctly), an im- mense variety of beautiful goods.

TO-DAY

we opened atother case of Black Jackets. To-morrow morning we expect to open another direct from London. We invite you to call early.

BEER BROS.

Fashion Items from New York —Bonnets still continue small and dainty Emin- ence, reseda, heliotrope and tans lead in colors. After them come various shades of green. Sailor hats are expected to be as popular as ever.

We expect a case of New Hats from New York to-day. Call to-morrow and see them.

SPRING MEDICINES !

ENNEDY’'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY,

Burdock Blood Bitters,

Hood's Sarsaparilla,

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

Paine’s Celery Compound,

Cuticura Resolvent,

Eno’s Fruit Salt,

Quinine Wine,

Beef, Iron and Wine, &e., &e.

JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE, mch27 Cor. Kent & Prince Streets.

LET—Dwelling House containi eight

rooms on corner of Hillsborough ont Water Streets, with gocd » ard and stable. Rent moder- ate Im c pre:

tf—apl9

«| not look at all uneasy.

te possession. Kerquire on the eod ;

are

The Evidence Given at the Preliminary Examination.

Testimony of Larter’s Bar- tender and Others.

What Larter Instructed Young Mur- phy to Say.

Very few peopls were admitted te the Courtroom this morning, the policemen being on duty at the doors and turning away ull young lads and others who had no right toenter the room. The prisener was in bis seat, fagjag the Magistrate, and did He was very quiet, however, and except for speaking a few words to Mr. W. 8. Scewart before the case began, he never opened his mouth ali mvroing.

About 10 30 the Stipendiary took his seat on the bench, and the case was opened by Mr. H. V. Palmer, the Clerk of the Court, caliing upon the prisoner, who etiod up while the charge was read :

Thomas Coyle (sworn)—examined by the Attorney-General.—I live in Charlottetown and am a brick ayer. I know Mr. Larter, and know a boy named Murphy who works with him, Ona Sunday last 1 was at the Steam Navigation Oo.’s wharf. The North- umberland was there. That was at a quarter past two. There were a lot of people theres; {I had no particu'ar business there. I strolied down to see the buat gu out. She went out at 3 o'clock. I know Charies Slate. After I had beea on the wharf sume time my attention was drawn to Slate by Mr. Eden. The boy Murphy was with Slate. Thetwo were going to the west side of the wharf. 1 was on the east side of the wharf at the time. Slate appeared to be partly drunk. 1 noticed that one of his suspenders hung down be- hind his coat. He looked rather disreput- able. I locked again at Slate and he took along drink. We made a remark about the big drink he was taking. Murphy came slong and took something out of his pocket. I thought they were bank bills. Il did not see what he did with them. Larter appeared then and joined them in the gangway where Slate was drinking. Larter did not stay long—sbout five minutes—and that was the last i saw «f him. idid not see him do anvthing or hear him say anything. Then Slate and Murphy went on board the ship. They went on the top deck aud strolled: around there for afew moments. I was standing on the wharf ali the tims. Slate waked up to Capt. Cameron and spoke to him, and pulled out come notes; them went back to Murphy. Murphy tovk two notes and gavethem to Slate. Murphy then shook hands with Slate and came ashore. | stayed till the steamer went, and Slate went away in the boat so far as I could see.

i. Murphy (sworn)—Examined by Mr. Peters.—I am either 13 or 14-years ot age. 1 know Mr. Larter, and have worked for him, from about the Ist of August last. I have attended the bir for him, sometimes alone. My. stepfather’s mame is Peter Trainor, He is the man who mends pumps and hauls houses... I live hottie, but work with Larter in day time. IT remember list Sunday, and know Charley Slate: 1 have not knewn bim very long. 1° saw’ him on Sunday. I saw him first at the head of Pownal Street, near. Euston Street. He was standing on ‘he sidewalk taking to an- other man. Mr. Larter was with me. We had started together, Larter and my :elf,and the two of ug stopped at the Kirk, where ws saw Slate. Then Slate jvined us where we were standing. I then walked down Fit z-oy Street past Mr. Leigh's, and they came after me. They were taking. I don’t know and cannot swear that I heard wha: they said. IT might forget. We went around by the back of St. Peter's Church and up the other side of the block, and Slate left us at Weeks’ corner. After we parted with Slate we walked sround two or three blocks and cams to Queen Street, where we met Mr. McKachern’s brother. Mr. Larter spoke to him. Slate was not with us. Then we went duwa by Grafton Street, and McEschern went into some yard, and Larter and I went to where we had met Slate before, only nearer Euston

Street. There Mr. Larter told me to go on ahead and try if 1 _ could see = Siate. I went out on Spring Park Road, past Mrs. M.Qaaid’s,

and on the way back went into Mrs. Cros- by’s house and found Slate there. I looked at him and gave him a hint that I wanted hisn to come out. He came out and we walked toge'her to Euston Street, and went towards Mr. Larter’s house Larter had gone home when we came out of Mrs. Crosby's house. Slate went out the M 1- peque Road, and J] went to Mr. Larter’s house and saw Mr. Larter sitting at the window. When be saw me he came out to the front door. I went up and spoke to him. He hud told me before that I was to do this and he would come to the door. I told him I had seen Slate, and that he had gone out the Malpeque Road.,Then Larter said he would be out in a few minutes. Then I went out the Malpequs Road.

Agorney General—‘*Who told you to go out ?”

No answer.

**Was it Larter /”

**Yes; Larter told me to go out and find Slate.”

I found Slate loitering along, and | caught up to him and told him what Mr. Larter had said. We walked back together to find Larter. We could not see him. Then we strolled out the road again. iI thovght he was going too far out, and told him he had better turn back. We walked in again, and that time we met Larter. Then they went out the road talking, ani I went to my aunt's, I next saw Slate after dinner. I got my dinner at my mother's. I saw Slate at the Steam Navigation Com-

ny'’s Wharf. 1 went to the wharf first.

r. Larter told me he’d see me at the wharf at half-past one. He told me that. Well, l can't remember when, but it was

(Continued on Third Page)

Household

\

Requirements,

RAND DISPLAY of Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum, Oilclothes, Mattings; Rordered Brus. sels Carpets; Pordered Axmirister Carpets of the richest and finest textures ang matchless colorings; beautjful Squares, su tab'e for reception rooms, dining rooms, drawiy rooms, etc; Seamless Velvet Carpets, woven entir ly in one piece; very fine Bordered Tapestry Carpets in a large variety «f designs; Reversible Kidderminster Carpets in diffi. ent col rings and sizes; Brussels end Tapestry Stair Carpets in Jovely designs; Draw}

Room, Hearth and Hall Rugs; Piano and Door Mats in Smyrna and Axminsters;

great

liariety of Sheepskin and Goat Rugs in Crimson, Grey and Black; Reversible Portiaries jy

apestry and Chenille, in Jovely, cheste and rich colorings; 200 pairs White Lace and Mog. n Curtains, suitible for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms, inelndins some of the newest designs; also, a choice Jot of 8-4 and 4-4 Oil Cloths suitable for Haljs

and Dining Rooms.

Parties furnishing and others are respectfully invited to see the large stock held by us

Rooms meastred and Carpets made up by experienced workmen,

Estimates given,

JAMES PATON & GO,,

168 VICTORIA.

Charlottetown, April 28, 1893.

ROW.

AMMONIA SOAP

is the great labor-saving Soap. following the directions you will clothes than with any other Soap. Ammonia Soap is absolutely pure

wrapper

ap2s —dy

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Specrat Despatcues to THE EXAMINER, Terrible Drowning Accident

Lonpon, May 2.

A despatch from Z nzibar brings news of the drowning of 120 slaves by the capsiz‘ng of an Arab dhow in which captives were being conveyed south of Madagascar. It is complained that since the recognition by Great britain of French protectorate over Madagascar, British cruisers have ceased to patrol Malagy waters, and French authori- ties in that vicinity wink at the slave trade, which consequently is being revived.

New Commander, Lonpon, May 2.

Major General Alexander Montamey Moore has been gezetted SCommander of the Forces in Canada. Advices from various parts of the continent indicate that May Day celebrations passed over without avy serious disturbances.

The Big Cheese.

Orrawa May 2. Canada’s big cheese is carrying every- thing before it at Chicsgo. On Saturday it carried the floor of the dairy building, where it is located down ten feet to terra firma. The floor was damaged but the cheese was not.

Railway Accident.

Hairax, May 2. A collision occurred yesterday near Bed- ford, between the Pictou accommodation and the Quebec express train. The cowcatcher on each engine was badly damagei. It was " hours before the engines were extricate ed,

es

Education.

Monrreal, May 2. Sir Donald Smith has given half a mil- lion dollars to complete his favorite echeme of higher education of women iu connec- tion with McGill University.

Higher

The Werld’s ° air.

Cnicaco, May 4 The Director of the works, Buaruam, de- clares that 440,000 people p>ssed through the — at the Worid’s Fair grounds yester- ay.

Rifle Matches.

Orrawa, May 2. The Dominion Rifle Matches range little from last year, except the Sunday aggregate and the extra series are abolished.

He Will Resign.

St. Jonn, May 2.

lt is believed that Charles

M.P.P. for Sunbury, will resign his account of ill health.

Assigned.

Monrreat, May 2.

The regular assignment of Wm Darling | Peo

& Co,, hardware merchants, has been filed ove } 0 | me

in court. Their liabilities are $64 519.

Weather Bulletin.

Trnwro, May 2.—10 a mL [ house on Edward Street (partially destroyed

Southeast to southwest winde; cloudy, with zome rain at most places.

Harrison, |

By on the

have whiter.

| . |

=

re asian RRA,

—— —— ome

UR LARGE STOCK of Hair, Tooth, Cloth

and Nail Brushes will be offered at gready

reduced prices toclear. We must mae room for Spring Stock.

Also, we offer our line of Perfnmes, twe finest in the vity, at 20 per cent. off.

Come early and secure a bottle of French, English or American Perfume, at a much cheap- er price than elsew ere.

Also, Chamois &kins, Toilet Powders, Soaps, Tocth Hee moegee etc , etc.

To introduce still farther Davies’ Ointment, we | have decided to sell 25c. boxes for l5c., and Jic., | boxes for 10c. This offer is only open for the next sixty days.

Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, at usual

;

rice.

Havana and Domestic Cigars.

A large stock of Pipes, To Smokers’ Goods generally.

St. George Pharmacy, Opp. Postoffice,

VICTORIA ROW, May 2. 1893.—eod

Epworth League Lecture Course. LECTURE, Thursday Evg, 4th May,

REV. W. W. BREWER,

SUBJECT :- “The Philosopher Who Lived in a Tub.”

CONCERT. Thursday Evening, May 11th,

for which a very attractive programme has been prepared. |

, Cigarettes, and

May 2.

House and Lot at Auction:

AM instructed by MRS. E McGREGOR

to seli by Auction, on THURSDAY, llth MAY, at 12 o’cluck, noon, the House and Lot situated on the corner of Wey- mouth and Eus*on Streets. The house | containe nine good, lirge rooms, pantry | and kitchen, frvst-proof cellar, stable and outbuildings. Terms at sale.

CHAS. lL. MORRISON, Ch’town, May 2, '93 Auctioneer.

arRson@ RI LLS

'

seat on Ukethem in the world, Will positively cure or reiievs

} | |

ready for ocenpaacy. A t» WatterR Lowe, | Kent Street East. o— tt

Make New. Rich Blood!

& ventortet discovery. No others

ail manner of d The information around is worth ten times the cost of a box of pills about them. and you will always be thankful UNE

A bose. They expel all i ities from the blood Priicate women Rind creat, benefit rom wing

pam f 8cid ev here, or sent

— ree. eryw

Sous % cts. in stamps; five boxes $1.00. DR. ca & Co,, 22 Custom House &t, Mass,

—A case contaiaing a pair of double psed, gold-bowed Spectacles. The glas-es been specially adiusted to my eyes, would ttle use to another but of great service to Finder will be suita»ly rewarded by leaving at this office or at my residence. 211 King Street —J. A. GORDON. apis

LET—Having fitted up my four-tenement

list year by five) in first-class condition, it is now

tte tf ap2)

J. M. McLeod &O Ff

None is hereby given that the As

Geveral Meeting of the *hareholders

Charlottetown Gas Light © v place at the Gas Works on 1TUKSDAY. day of May, 1893, at the hour of eleven of the forenoon. for the tors and the genera! transaction of

purpose of electing ee

meyl—tl dte sas ae

Rational Ordinary, HAVE a 50 inch Columbia B new Jast year, which I will sell at a dead bargain. Come ani see me.

R. M. YOUNG. mayl — tf

Horses Cairiogs, ArumNRRa, Me,

BY AUCTION.

AM instructed by the Rev, Brecken to se:l by Auction, at the resi. dence of the late J R Brecken, Ex. Lower St. Peter's Road, on WEDNES. DAY, the ded day of May next, commen cing at 11 o'clock, a. m.:— Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Roles, Pur. niture, etc. Particulars in handbille. R. BEAIRSTO,

ap29 Auctiono t.

WHY IT 1S $0! We understand our bus:

ness, we work for our

customers, our custoniers

appreciate our eflorly and

BUY OUR SHOES.

These are the reagons

of our increased tradt

Everything new and aobby

in Spring wear

DAILY ARRIVIKG.

Charlottetown, April 19, 1895.

NOW IS THE TIME

Boo Cases and Fillers,

ALSO YOUR

Sheathing and Building Papers.

ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPER AND PAPER BAGS,

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers ia Paper of all kinds, WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER 88 ST. JOHN, N. B.

ap25—dy tim