ER ete Set am Sy

* bag | 4 i 2 i 4 |

THE

THR DAILY EXAMINER. |

AUGUST 3

1894.

CROPS AND CROP PROSPECTS.

lun weather bas been very favorable for the haying, and an unusually large crop

of hav has been saved in first-class order

| On the other hand, the weather has been

lus tens

Newfoundland is over for the present. The

Whiteway party have fallen, one by | destruction, and the cool nights and breezy one. helene the aword of justice; and the |days which followed, have also been new government now meet the House | against them. On many of the fields at- with ™ majority of three A session just | tacked, not a single aphis can now be long enough to pass the Revenue Act and | found. The oats growing upon poor land dispose of whatever egislation may be ab- | have been the most injured; and there is, solutely necesssary will be followed by the unfortunately, too much such land under issue of writs for the vacant seats. On |crop. Oat straw, generally, throughout these bve~elections hangs the whole issue the Province, will be short; but the pros- vf the fight. There seems now to be little | spects of a good average yield of grain are doubt that the new government will be} continually brightening Wheat and po- sustained. The influence which the w } tat h make a fine showing; and | ning side always has in politics i* s al- | s abundance of fruit, ete., in sight ready in the secession of Mr. Woodford, | That which is true of this Province is also : true of Great Britain, the United States

mem ber

Whiteway ranks, and the same subtle

power will have ite full we ght in the com

ing elections. It muet be remen bered, too, that at the general election, while the Whiteway party carried a ilarge proportion of the seats, their

majorities in many cases were Bot Su h as to render the isaue of another contest, cat ried on under different circumstances, by any means @ matter of certainty. Their leaders, moreever, have been disqualified to man, and it is hardly likely that they can seeure men of sufficient influence to contest many of the districts succ ssefully against the Government candidates. Whatever be the final result, it cannot be denied that the new Government, from a political standpoint, have displayed con- summate skill. To Sir William White- way the result must be particularly morti- fying. His personal disqualification is 4 death-blow to his hopes of a Governor ship, the aim which he has steadily kept in view for many years. The manifesto which Speaker Emerson published in the English papers, accusing the Governor of unconstitutional action, has received a crushing reply in that geatleman’s perm tm proper prac- Terence

sonal disqualification for tices. The wholecourse of Sir O’Brien’s action has beea completely vin- dicated by the result of the election trials, and it cannot be doubted but that public opinion in Britain will be theroughly on the side of the new administration. In point of talent it is at least equal to that which preceded it. Mr. Goodridge, the Premier, isa debater of no mean order. Morine, the Colonial Secretary, has laurels in the late struggle, both as a po'-

won

itician and a lawyer; while Morrison, the Attorney-General, has always had a first- clase legal reputation. Backed by the in- fluence of such men as Grieve, Monroe, Pitts, Donnelly and other leading mer- form a The splen-

chants, they can hardly fail to strong and able government. did shore fishing this year— the really good catch for several seasons—will materially add to their chances of success, while, at the same time, it will be a most important element in furnishing the sin- ews of war for the great public works in which Newfoundland is now engaged.

firat

* “oe

GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

Tae Review of Reviews for August has much to say, pro and con, upen the recent strike. Its remarks are with the following words, weighty and true :

concluded

Men are anxiously enquiring what is to be the future of labor,as they note the grow- ing concentration of capital on the one hand, and the mereased tendency to or- ganized resistence of labor on the other band. Doubtless great changes are to come about some day. But there remain a few old principles as rugged landmarks, to lose which would mean ruin and noth- ing short of it. The firet great landmark is the enduring neceasity for the patient building up of individval human character. This weld is not to become a worse place for men and women to live in, but rather a better place, if only it remembers that when ialividual character fails Jnothing is left. There is no such thing as social pro gress in general without good men in par- ticular. For honest, clear-eyed manhood the future can but be bright. Even a regime of ultrasocialism would be endar- able, provided that men would be men in the high sense of the werd. But the so cialistic era is not heaving in sight just yet. The age of competition is destined to linger for at least a generation ortwo. In the economic sphere, men must continue either to employ themselves or to sell their skill to other employers. What practical davice then would a wise man offer to a young workingman’ Would he advise that young man to give him-elt great and primary concern for the abstract cause of Labor? Probably not, if the young man happened to be his personal friend. He would advise him to be indus trious; to make genuine interest in his trade ; to endeavor by all means to grow more skilful in in; to make himself in every honorable way indespensible to his employer ; to value highly his leisure, for the useful opportunities it can easily afford him ; to make good friends and avoid bac ones ; to acquire self-control and fixity of purpose ; to learn the worth of money, and to form the habit of saving it as a means the acquisition of a fall freedom. He would adjure his young friend to act upon the principle that every iman must bear his own burdens. He would show him that the saving of an amount equal to from one to two years’ earnings makes practicaly all the difference between a con- dition of servitude or possible pauperism Nowaday one fears to preach the old-fash- jon virtues of thrift, abstinence, self-help, “getting on in the world,” to men in the mass; for he is quite sure to be rebuked by somebody with lofty phrases about the solidarity of labor, the paramount social question, and the great common cause. And so one prefers to give this primitive counsel more privately, to young men ore at a time who may be induced to heed it. For ourselves, we all know in our hearte that we have all got to work out our owu individual salvation, aud that nobody can do it for us.

This is good advice to be heeded by onr

young men.

sere

In Prescott, Arizona, John Murphy, an Atlantic and Pacific Railroad striker, has been sent to jail for sixty days for con- tempt of court, his offence being his at tempt to prevent other men from working for the company.

CENTS

bo you the benefit.

rO ANC. | THE SITUATION IN NEWPS UA | decidedly unfavorable

of the political situa tion In)

| j | |

for Harbor Main. from the}

to the increase of

rhe

furtnight ago swept many of the insects to

the aphis heavy thundrstorm of a

of Canada. The prospects

But how about

j | and the most | of the « rops are splendid

yrices of next fall?

‘—-- +- -—

TUBERCOLOSIS IN THE WEST.

EARLY in of the Experimental Farm at Brandon re-

the year the Superintendent

ported that two animals in the herd of cattle were shoving symptoms of what he feared would prove to be tubercolosis. He was promptly instructed to isolate these and any other animals which might be suspected of isolated until

disease and to keep them they could be tested with tubercvline. Prof. Saunders took with him, when he went to the Northwest, the necessary material for testing them, and was authorized by the Minister of Agri- culture to destroy all animals giving indi- cations of the disease. Four animals had

been isolated at Brandon on suspicion. Three of these were found to be affected, while the other proved healthy. The test- ing was continued until ery animal in the herd had been subjected to the influ- ence of tuberculine, when it was found that twenty-one in all were affected. In every instance where the disease had been indicated by the tuberculine it was found on post mortem examination to exist in greater or less degree, thus furnishing ad- ditional testimony to the reliability of Most of

the animals were in good cendition, and it

the tuberculine for this purpose.

was a matter of surprise, not only to the director, but also the Superintendent of the farm and the attending veterinary surgeons to find so many of the apparently healthy and vigorous animals showing The disease in was in its earlier stages, and could not, in such cases, have

evidence of this disease. many of the animals

beeu detected by any physical symptoms. ~-

——-—- - — or0 NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—__—

—Money is very plentiful in London, and like every other commodity, will pro- bably below in price this fall.

—It is to be noted that admission to the Exhibition grounds to hear the addresses ef the Governor-General, Hon. W. D. Hoard and others, on the subject of dairy- ing,will be free. Our farmers,high and low, rich and poor, oue and all, should come.

— Boston once distinguished itself among a)l other civilized cities by imposing a fine on anybody observed smoking on the streets. Strangers, — possibly licensed commercial tourists,~may sometimes be observed, cigar in mouth, on our streets Had noi our own Gunhilda of the Guar- dian, when she has sold off all Henry George’s leaflet on Labor, better go gunning for tobacco as wellas beer? The morality of our midst must be kept up at any price. And who so competent to do it as Gun- hilda ?

—A well informed gentleman says that the immediate causes of the Japanese- Chinese war were as follows: “The Chin- ese and Japanese have a rooted dislike of one another. Then comes their mutual jealoury as to the two great Far Eastern Powers. Third, there were Japan’s vast!y preponderant interests—population, ship- ping trale—in Corea, against China’s an- cient suzerainty and her modern political control of Corean affairs. Fourth, the re- bellion in Corea, threatening all foreign- ers, including Japanese, rtands for some- thing, but not so much as has been made out, for Corean rebellions are not very serious affairs. Fifth, Japan is exasperat- ed by the decoying of the pro-Japanese Corean rebel, Kim-Ok-Kyun, from his re- fuse in Tokio, and his brutal murder in Shanghai, winked at by the Chinese Gov- ernment. Sixth, Japan is afraid, not with- out reason, that China is about to settle her difficulties with Russia, by allowing the latter to occupy a port on the east coast of Corea. Finally, both countries believe themselves to possess powerful forces of the European kind, and are not sorry to have an opportunity of showing what they ean do with them.

Crors iy THE Noxrnuwest.—With re- gard to the condition of the crops, Prof. Saunders is of opinion that in Manitoba they will average a little more than last year, but on aceount of the dry weather the straw is everywhere short. The heads are ripening fast, and harvesting will be general in a few dayz. In the ter- ritories the rainfall has been less than in Manitoba and has been very irregular, some sections of the same district receiving much more than others. Crops at the experimental farm at Brandon are good, but those on the Indian Head farm are lighter than usual. The wheat is expect- ed to average there about twenty bushels per acre. AtIndian Head, south of the experimenta) farm, the crops are mu*h lighter, some of them scarcely worth cut- ting, while in the districts north more rain has fallen, and the wheat is expected to average about twenty-five to thirty bushels. West of Indian Head the crops are said to be light. From the districts of . Prince Albert and Edmonton the crops are re ported as very good.

-_- 2 —

Saronsi’s Renisa.- At the of the Cacholi-e Totyt tye Ss Dien i Ee 1% . \ land, i, » ont to Mgr. Sai dis reicg om not admitting saloon keepers to vluurech societies, com- mending the couree of the papal delegate. The church, Archbishop Ireland said, has now taken a firm stand for the canse of temperance, and it now remains for the members to do their duty.

aicacelipesnages

Wholesale and retail: 10 tons bran; bris ehoiee family flour; bris cheap family flour, 2,000 bush oats—W J Boswall.

3 : . a2 d3i wli Extract at june2] tf

convention ‘nee Union at hin hop Ire-

dot _laie+, referred

Hire’s Koot Beer Watson's.

DAILY EXAMINER

— SINKING OF THE KOW SHING.

The London Times received the foliow- | ing account of the sinking of the Chinese transport Kow Shing, from Cheefoo, China: “On July 25 the Japanese admiral on the Matoushimakan, with two other men-of-war in his command, sighted the Kow Shing, which was carrying 1,000 Chinese troops for Corea, in Corean waters, forty miles off Chamuipo. ‘He signalled Kow Shing to “stop where you are or take the consequences.” The transport, which had been flying the British ensign, promptly came to anchor. The Chinese mar-of-war, which was consorting her, steamed away. The Kow Shing’s cap- tain, trusting to the protection of the British flag, refused the advice of the com- mander of the Chinese cruiser to slip her anchor and run. The Japanese cruiser Naniwa Kan steamed up near the Kow ; Shing and sent a boarding party to her with instructions to make a strict scrutiny of the ship’s papers.

After this had been done there was some hesitation on the part of the Japanese com- mander as to the action to be taken under the circumstances. Finally he peremptor- ily ordered the Kow Shing’s commander to follow with his vessel. Great excite- ment at once arose among the Chinese troops on board the transport, and they told the Bnglish officers of the ship that they would not surrender. They said : “We refuse to become prisoners; we would sooner die here. If you move the ship ex- cept to return to China we will kill you.”

They then posted a guard at the anchor chains and allowed no one else to go near them.

The officers of the Kow Shing signalled to the Naniwa, requesting that another boat be sent with an officer. that the Kow Shing had left China in a time of peace; that there had been no de- claration of war; that the vessel was a British ship, and sailed under a British flag. He then urged the impossibility of executing the order of the Naniwa’s com- mander and explained that the flag should be respected and the ship escorted back to the Chinese coast. The boarding party returned to the Naniwa, and a little laier the Kow Shing was signalled by the cruiser: “Quit the ship as soon as pos- sible.” The Kow Shing replied that it was impossible to quit the ship.

The Nainwa thereupon flew an answer- ing pennant, steamed quickly and lined up broadside on ata distance of about 200 metres from the Kow Shing and immed- iately discharged all her guns, comprising two of twenty-five tons and four of ten tons. The excitement aboard the Kow Shing was awful. The troops had be- gun fitting up a small number of small mountain guns when the Nainwa threw the torpedo. The missiles struck a coal bunker and burst one of the boilers, the explosion being terrific but not sufficient to sink the vessel. The Chinese troops fired on the Nainwa with rifles and small guns, and exhibited the greatest bravery. The Nainwa continued to fire her ten tonners, and soon had the Kow Shing in a badly disabled condition. Many of the Chinese soldiers jumped overboard and on these the Nainwa rained bullets from her deadly machine guns.

The Kow Shing gradually began to sink, and after fifteen discharges from the cruiser’s big guns, she went down in eight fathoms of water.

The troops who remained aboard kept up their fire to the very last, some of their shots being aimed at their own people,who were sw mmmz away, they being deter- mined that ali should die together.

The vessel then sank stern first, flying the ensign of the Chinese. One heavily- armed boat was lowered from the Nainwa, and from this firing was directed upon the troops struggling in the water.

There was no attempt to save life. It was evideut that no quarter was to be given. All were to be massacred.

The Nainwa steamed away to report to the British consulate or naval officer that seven Englishmen had been killed. A number of soldiers reached a rock and were saved. Col. Von Hannekin hada miraculous escape and arrived at Cheefoo

in a fishing boat on July 28th. He has sworn to an affidavit before the British

consul in regard to the events above nar- rated. He bears testimony to the splendid conduct of thé Chinese troops, who, he says, died gloriously, fighting to the last.

NEWS NOTES.

The hot wave has sent the death rate in New York city ud from 127 to 211 a day.

There promises to be a big revival of the lumber industry in Ontario within the next twelve months.

The Toronto Globe’s estimate is that Ontario, speaking generally, is better off than any other section of the continent to- day. The N. P. has been in force in On- tario, and the rest of Canada, for fifteen years now.

It is stated that the Government has decided to hold an investigation in the Northwest, whereevidence will be taken

as tothe alleged unjust discriminations and extortionate charges in the past of the C. P. B.

The Senate ie weakening ; the Senate is not. The House will sit till the 4th of March rather than give in to theSenate on the tariff iseue; the House will compro- mise. This ir, in brief, all the news about the tariff situation ia the United Stetes. It has, as the Montreal Gazette remarks, the advantage of giving every man the view that exactly fits his own, but it is puzzl- ing.

In Indiana, for the first time on record, corn is dearer than wheat, and farmers are feeding the latter grain to their hogs, and finding that it pays. Indiana fermers though much farther east than much of the wheat-growing region, get only 43 cents a bushel for their wheat. It will b> a curious revolution in the cereal world if it is found profitable to sell corn to feed men and keep wheat to fatten beasts.

> -—-—

Recarpine Rervrn Ticketrs.—A St. John despatch of August Ist says: Judge Burbidge, sitting in the Exchequer Court here, has been hearing an important, and, ar far-reaching suit. Iv is an action

v H. F. Coombs against the Government because an Intercolonial conductor put him off the train. Mr. Coombs had bought a return ticket which purported to be good for the return trip within certain dates, journeys to be continuous. He stop- ped over, and on resuming his journey was asked to pay, on the ground that the ticket did not allow stop over. Coombs claimed that as he was within the date specified, he was entitled to ride the whole distance that he had paid for, and of which he had only used a few miles. The con- ductor was obdurate, and as the railway authorities refused to apologize or own the alleged wrong, he claims $3,000 for incon- venience and insult. C. N. Skinner argued the case for Coombs, and Deputy Minister Newcombe for the Intercolonial. The court takes time to consider.

ae The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consumptives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung troubles. Every bottle war- ranted, No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, atdruggists. .....

He told him

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Call ant see the splendid ussortment of crockery, glass and chinaware that are of fered so cheap at the cheap crockery store —W P Colwill. j27 3w dw

A Genuine Bargain —Five dozen black and colored silk scarfs selling at 20 per cept less than regular prices. Please to see them. Just opened at J B Macdon ald’s. aug! 6i ““ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

Pode

nnn”

CURE

SICK HEADACHE, : Disordered Liver, eic. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keene Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD GF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts are adimitte by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale ia the World.

Covered with a Tacteless & Soluble Coxting.

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, For sale b al cruwyist<

wy . & Lncannencetasennnnenneentes aA @

Masonic Temple Opera House

HARRY LINDLEY,

THE COMEDIAN,

| Supported by a Select Company of Six- teen Plavers,

EVERETT KING.

Proprietor and Manager.

FRIDAY, AUGUST = 3rd, Mr. Lindley’s own Beautiful Nautical Drama, with all Special Scenery,

“THE CASTAWAYS.” Saturday Evening,

Last Appearance in the Sterling Melo- drama, “THE WAGES OF SIN,” IN FOUR ACTS. Prices 25 and 35 cents.

Seats on sale at Dodd’s and Drug Stores.

Rankin’s eod—aug3

, €5.. 4, OSL BESES~

PS

HIGH PRICES EXPLODED

means low prices for buyers. That’s just what has happened to the prices of many of our goods. You can get a good Watch at not much over half the price formerly paid. It is the same with many articles in Jewelry and Silverware. Call and see them and also a sample of the handsome framed pictures we are almost giving away to our customers. Your own or friend’s photo enlarged. Custs nothing extra if you wish. See cards at our store,

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMEROY BLOCK

augs

ST \NLEY’S

LIVERY STABLE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

First-class Turnouts, Barouches, Bug- gies and Open Wagons. Teams’ can be had at any hour. Rates reasonable and special terms made for excursion parties.

JOSEPH STANLEY,

aug3s—Im Great George Street.

Masonic Opera House.

Two Nights @nly.

Monday and Tuesday, August 6th & 7th,

The Eden - Fontana Combination.

oman] WE oe Mirth, Mystery, Music and Song.

PROF. C. C. FONTANA, Hypnotism, GRACE EDEN, The Marvel. $100 to anyone who can lift her. CHAS. KELLY, Basso Cantante, Guitar and Madoliniat. MADAME FONTANA, Wiich of Wall Street. World Renowned Mind Reader. Sight Seer. Popular Prices—25 and ¢5 cents.

Aug 2 td

$100

Second

Lightning - Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Desrparones ro Tae Examiner

LORD AND LADY ABERDEEN.

Citizens’ Reception in Halifax a Grand Success.

Harirax, Aug. 3.

The citizens’ reception to Lord and Lady Aberdeen last night was a grand success, Over six thousand persons at- tended the promenade concert in the pub- lic gardens. lished that at the drawing room on Mon- day every gentleman shall wear full uni- form and evening dress; |adies, a dress, without court train; veils an feathers optional. ‘

REVISION OF YOTERS’ LISTS.

The List of Revisers for P, E. Island.

Orrawa, Aug. 3.

Universal activity prevails in. the State Department in connection with the revi- sion of the Dominion voters’ lists. In- structions to revising officers have been forwarded.

The revising officers for P. E, Island are as follows: King’s—John S, McDonald, barrister, Charlotietown; East Prince — Judge Neil McLeod, Charlottetown; West Prince—Neil McQuarrie? barrister, Sum- merside; East Queen’s—A. A. McLean; barrister, Charlottetown; West Queen’s— W. 5. Stewart. barrister, Charlottetown;

CHINA AND JAPAN AT WAR.

—_

Japanese Suffer a Reverse

And Lose Two Thousand Men.

Suanoual, Aug. 3.

The report of the republse of the Japan- ese at Yasham is officially confirmed. The Japanes loss exceeded two thousand men. Tien Tsiv, Emperor of China, has issued & manifesto in reeponse to Japan’s declaration of war. The manifesto de- clares that the Emperor accepts the war which Japan has thrust upon him and or- ders the Fice roys and commanders of the Imperial forces to root these pestilential Japanese from their lairs. The Emperor throws the whole blame for shedding of blood upon the Japanese, who, he asserts, are fighting in an unjust cause.

Newfoundland Legislature. Sr. Jouy’s, Nfid., Aug 3. The Legislature assembled yesterday and elected Lawrence Furlong Speaker. William Woodford, a supporter of White- way, has gone over to the Government ranks and been made financial secretary.

The following official instructions have been received at the office of The Anglo- American bye ig Company, in this city:

“Chinese land lines north of Shanghai,

are closed for private correspondence un-|-

til further notice.”

T. C. James, Supt. i dec wate tana WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or busitiess,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleeantly and effectualiy on the kidneys, vet and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick- ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gm. Manufactured by the California ‘ig Syrup Co. only. aca

NEW BUOKS,

By Famous Authors.

_

175 of such just received and selling cheap. Only 15, 20 and 25 cents each. Also, alotof good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.

All the leading Magazines for August now on our News Counter.

GEO. GARTER & CO,

Booksellers and Stationers aug3

Real EstateAgency.

FOR SALE.—Several first-class Resi- dences within city limits. Prices from two to six thousand dollars. Terms easy. Also, a number of Dwelling Houses, Building Lote, etc., different prices, accord- ing to location, etc.

TO LET.~—“ Watermere” and Park View Cottage, fronting the harbor, close by Victoria Park. Also, one-half of the *Dunean Building,” and the “Italian Warehouse,” both centrally situated busi- ness:places on Queen Street. Rents low.

For further particulars apply to

A. MacNEILL, Auctioneer & Beal Estate Agent.

july30—m wf 2

Official notice has been pub- :

BLOUSE

Made This

To Be Sold This

Lf 60¢.; 80c. and $1 will do it. No better value in the city.

JAS. PATON & CO.,

168 Victoria Row

§ |

BLOUSES |

Our Blouses Are Selling Fast.

re

ONLY 3 LOTS LEFT.

ee

SEASON

Portland Manor, St. John, W. 8,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894

|Black Diamond Line,

trest on Monday morn ng, August 6th, will sagp for =t. John’s, Nild., via Sydney, carrying horses cattle abd sheep on deck, and produee under deck. kroriu her particulars apply to

i

=

the SS CORBAN, due here from Vor

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Agents.

“DAVENPORT SCHOOL,

Boys educated for College or Businesg

by an excellent staff of Resident Masters, 93

| Special Attention Paid to Rel. —

NEW STORE}

} |

ton.

M

el

rates.

ply to Headmaster.

F

s’

—I dow’t mean to go when you go, as

-

| GOODSTEIN and have them repaired

go and keep goo 4 time—-come to JOS }

gion, Morals and Manners. Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederig

Warden—Rev. Davenport,

A , Oxford,

John M.

ay Scholars, $45; House Boys, $23) per annum.

N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the oir will be admitted at much lower

School Year begins September 3rd.

a tl Ist sep—jul3”

T have openel a new JEWELRY and 7 ANCY GOODS STORE on QUEEW™ TREES, opposite J. D. McLeod & Oo%, If yon want your Watch or Clock {6 go

Open daily from 7 a. m. till 9.30 pm | july 12 5

tains the following beautiful

A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner, Charity, ~

Low Tide,

The Dice Shakers,

A Scratch Pack, Domestic Pastimes,

Our Grandmother's Dancing Lesson,

MASTERPIECES of the World’s Art Galleries.

—OF THE—

Engravings :—

PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTION MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THR

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures.

The price is 10 cents each, delivered this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free.

Woodland Vows,

Jack Ashore,

Lilaes,

Romeo and Juliet,

Coming Home—A

| Merry Making in the Olden Time,

| Doorway.

At the Capstan.

— (x)

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY,

WOE

They a Part No. 1 con

Highland Cot

sitsw bl /

MD ANTS -

(i

Ttis the pert: ction of the well matured plant properly eured by expert g-owers, Mild flavored, bright and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious.

J.. B. Pace Tobareo Co.. Ricl mond Virginia: and Mortrenl, Canada.

Patronize ability.

Special Men’s Watches.

RU] DOWN WATCHES:

i —S>s

Watchmakers of recognized & We make a specialty of bringing F ‘Fine Watches to keep close time. & attention

Correct time your watches we repair them. Watches and Jewelry at & lowest prices in the city. =

*

given to Railroad

will keep if §

ae

gg

G. G JURY, —

North Side Queen Sauare, Opposite Post Office, a :

Charlotteiown, August 1, 1894.

Spectacles,

eA

* Zz ~

enim cxicahies ‘Silverware,

Rings

The 34th Annual P

Edward

rize Meeting of the Pro-

Association of Prince

i Rifle

y,atsS a.m

—

= a >

2 Fp iA 2s om

é 73 _ =

¢ Ett we in Gen

2°5°%t Ay om =6 Sen 2 mw S 2S ; 24 >. = . _ . . te

S385 Se 3183 Sieae

- ». a

~s22 OM & 7284

= Pel |-- 4 ik

5 Pec — | 233

z 36 = fs e

“a wh. iia @ 2° & ® 225 ae S~« & cee a s 7 af <<5 (9 = ~~ ats > a

| OUR STOCK

iWatches,

Charlottetown, July 16, 1894—m w f

—- no = a & = — ,- mm | os Ss =. ww cs aq & 33 S 2 = > z a Gils: = = RG ere Te ee S So: pen 7 = z ; 3 = r 3 oS =

EACH is from one-half; to one-third of the valuc, but we

‘worth $1 to $1.50. Our price, 50 cents each.

GOFF BROTHERS. |

| Opened Yesterday—Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, 3 are ons || Only Twenty of those Ladics’ Blou we}|and 9 inches wide, with lace trimmed ends, in White.|| ught them cheap and propose tv give||Crcam, Tuscan. Yellow, Pink, Sky, Cardinal and Sarton.

left at $1.00 each. The goods are - New and Fashionable, worth &

from $1.25 to $1.95. &

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK. E