ces <2g,)-—-—--— a > ty mae nn O'R de —— SOS Ath Ries County of King’s THE DAILY EXAMINER THE KING OF PORTFOLIOS Our Own Country, a descriptive and il- luatrated portfolio on America, is, with- oe bt, the very best portfolio series tha! ss vet come to hand No need to adve . r attractiveness j sam] py, W 1 may be seen either at this otfice or at R. H. Mason’s news stand, w ‘ ‘ anyone of the first-¢ lass orde Our Own Country The series consists of 20 parts, but no one need pur ehnase | R part { they do not Vileg . G 1 sample copy now. ( appea t page. The price es ee LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, a o A BULLDOZING CORONER, Hawkins Gaims His Point After Seading the Jury Back Four Times, A Halifax despatch of the 25th says: Coroner Hawkins bulldozed the jury on the W. H, Fullerton inquest to-night till | itreudered a verdict in accordance with his wishes. Dr. Bliss, of Amherst, testi- fied that he had attended deceased during | his illness and found him a maniac. At 6 o’elock Tuesday morning, an hour before the departure of the train for Halifax, Dr. | Bliss gave the patient a hypodermic injee- tion of a quarterof morphine. Fullerton | did not die till about twe o’clock that | afternoon, and showed no sign whatever of insensibility after the injection. Dr. Walsh, who made the autopsy, re- | ported on the ante-mertem changes, but sm mace id | LITERARY NOTES. If the contents of periodicals are an in- | dex to popular taste, we are fast becoming \* nation of athletes. The weeklies have long devoted much attention to amateur sport, and now it is announced that the July Harper’s Magazine will print ao article by Dr. W. A. Brooks on the annual boat-race between Harvard and Yale at New London, with pictures by C. D. Gibson. Caspar W. Whitney, of Harper’s Weekly, is preparing for publication in the Magazine later in the year two illus trated articles on Amateur ‘Sport in Eng- land, one on hunting and the otber on golfing. thie page of The special Fashion week’s Harper's Graduates’ feature in Bazar is a Wat 8 atty.—Beer Bros | Commencement Gowns, all 7 ; | said no r ’ ta of ee eS : : , a : Ae es about the a of the mor-} dainty and appropriate to girlhood in their , . : yhine or ayste : rhe aniy : bs a8 . sees } Ca ww Cie Regular meeting t ee ee tem tere is where ' the | beauty and simplicity, and befitting the th » 8 « ok im the elak ise eae comes in Po-night the JUTY | times and the taste of the moment. made . roug . , vg . arile . " ro Queen Street. A ful! attendance | *- ae " ~ on dict of death —_ opal P| of muslin, batiste, or dimity. There are . ested. oo Wasisess of m portance i convuisions Coroner Hawkins refu~ also several exquisite oatdoor toilettes i ‘ : . ~d to “ce he verdic mer eng , I i isti e nsidered.—J. M. Campaen., Sec. | © S°cePt te ' act on the alleged | from Paris, engraved with rare artistic a | ground that ne man could die of such a] filelity seas The tery w ” : ' +4 CLosix I ceRcISES.— We understand i li he e The jury went bac . and in half It is aome times said that stories like het ( i eileen. | Prince of | 8" hourthe jury came in again with a “Little W a i “Little Men” 1 ' g ' : aittie omet and “L » Mer ave W Cc e and Normal School will be secoad verdict that death was from “heart not. been wr tt ! oa Mi ; Al ~ ? a \ 1 oe - om ‘ we ritten since Miss Alcott’s ‘ the Case. Houses cn the evening | Oe This Hawkins refused, saving ? : : : : held in t pera House he evening}. : ~ 2 | death, and that such excellept work will SWrider June tel hat the evidence did not bear it out; that inaly ho dene sho} i. } ’ r ’ j : , scarce done by ano . and: 1 { ¥. the jary might as well sav Fullerton died coe a a os > . ; . from “want of breath.” Hawk i. | ee entitled ** At the Camerons’,” which Asstonep.—Messre. E. Lantalum & Co., | °* Sat Or Senta awkins sent the} Misa Ellen Douglas Deland has written The liabilities ea t. $20,000, and the assets nomin- of St. John, have a ally cre placed at a higher figure. The I ) assigned antalums are wel! known throughout the far ime Pr vinces o Srrawwerry Fs The firet straw- berry festival of the «ason will be held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom Friday evening at 8 oelock. Li eilow concert at next the same tim Proceeds to be th eT1tal.- e given to e new St. Paul’s Church fund o Manxer Prices.—There was a faily jarce atten lance at the market to~ ay. and sales were lively We quote prices as 9 follows: Butter, 21 to 22 cts.; eggs, & to § cts; hay, 70 to 80 cts.; potatoes, 23 to 95 cts; oats, 40 cts.; lobsters, 2 to 8 cte | atti Tae Porx Trape.—The St. John San says: The local pork-packers have al- ready disposed of a large portion of their lest seasen’s output. Prices here are still below Chicago, when freight and duty are Monireal and coosiderel, and alse below <a New Departure Sourix, has started a u purpose of supplying the eastern polis with milk at 4 cents a quart. Mr Hughes att a to the $ attend > dispensing of the o —Mr. J.J Haghes, of silk express for the metro- is hoped that this new There is milk himself. It venture may prove & ne reason why it should not success. a ee Yorrurvut Buretars.—Mr. Peter Me N aughton’s bottling establishment at Moncton was entered by burglare a few evenings ago, and a quantity of soft drinks was taken therefroin. Sereral other estab- | lishments in the samé town have al-o! been burglarized lately. hree young lads, ranging in age from seven to eleven years, have been a rested sala OrexeD.—As soon as the Summer Time Table comes into force, which will be on Fri lay next, the station at Bear River will be re-opened a3 a regu- lar booking station. This is as it should be We are glad that the Minister of Railways has yielded at last to the wishes of the people of that important section of the country, as urged by the M. P’s. of the cinta Mantve News.—The steamer Bonavista will be due here from Montreal to-morrow morning The steamer Thames will also be due here to-morrow. The Ralph B Pugwash this evening. deais for Liverpool. The schooner Conge, which cleared for St. John’s, Nfld., yesterday, bad a cargo which included forty-five splendid cattle shipped by Barret Henderson. The Schooner Hope arrived here to-dav with a cargo of Sydney Old Mines Coal or R. MeMilian Peake leaves here for She will load with Coyrrisvrions AckxowLepcen. — The secretary of the district, W.M.S., of the Methodist church, thankfully acknow- ledges further contributions for Chinese Home, B. C., as follows: Charlottetown Anxs. (let church), $17.70; (2nd church), $5; Mrs. W. W. Welluer, $1; Tryon Aux. $5.75; Bedeque Aux., $3; Montague Aux., 65 cents; Margate Aux.,$1; Victoria Aux., $1.30; York Aux., $1.31; Highfield Aux., 28 cents; West Cape Aux., $1; Vernon River Aux., $1.37; (north) 50 cents; Union Aux., $1.10; Murray Harbor Aux., $1.75; Pownal., $1; Bideford Aux., 55 cents; Cherry Valley Aux., 50 cents, Winsloe Aux., $1, Wright Anux., 50 cents. Total received, $58.20. Tue Case Sertiro. — Times says : The Moncton On Saturday the case of L. T. Joudry cgainst the city of Moncton was settled. It will be remembered that jury to work on their third time they came back, verdict, This ascribing death to “natural causes,” *Not in the evidence,” was Coroner Hawkin’s ‘ : ruling once more, and for the fourth time the jury started to prepare a verdic{ They had leen working at ver- dicts since 8.30 o’clock, and it was now 11:30, so the jury made another effort te oo the coroner. They almost failed, 1owever, for the coroner was called-in and told that the jury were net unanimous, the foreman holding out against the other jarymen. Coroner Hawkins then said that if they failed to bring in a proper ver dict he would bind them over to the gtand jury. This scared the good men and true, and thev began a last terrific effort to form the verdict that Hawkins wanted. They succeeded, and at last announced that. W. H. Fullerton came to his death from “ the etlects of a narcotic drug, and the lack of proper medical attendance on the train.” Hawkins scored a victory. It may be alded, to show the character of the jury which Hawkins bulldozed, that, while Foreman Frizzle is an intelligent, respect- able man, two of the jury belong to the notorious “ chain gang,” and a third served a term in Rockhead for stealing. A despatch of the 27th says : Coroner | Hawkins and Undertaker Gray were to-day | acquitted of body snatching, the prosecu- tion intimating to the court that they would withdraw, and take civil proceed- ings. — ————___ 929 « & — PERSONAL. Mr. Jonathan Jay, of Mount Stewart, has been elected Secretary of the Mount Allison football team. S. J. Sturgis, the well-known horseman, went to P. E. Island vesterday.—Moncton Times. Rev. W. Lawson, of Montague, will de- liver a lecture in the F. C. Baptist Church, Moncton, this evening. Subject, “Why I am an Oranzeman.” Gilbert Murdoch, C. E., died at St. John yesterday afternoon. Mr. Murdoch was a Past Grand Master of the Maritime Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd- fellows. He was very well known in Charlottetown, being the anthor of a re- port respecting the introduction of water- works here. At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there were registered: Rey W E Archibald, To peka, Kan; M Anderson, Belfast; W Mutch, Eldon. The arrivals last evening were: George Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; John Nicholle, Annandale; E J Phillips, Summerside; WC Kennedy, city. There were registered at the Hote] Da- vies this forenoon: J A Clarke, St John; J Ashton Preston, Boston. * The arrivals last evening were: A Stone, Montreal; W C Macdonald, Halifax; John Stirling, Montrea!; Geo F Pike and wife, Halifax; George M Stewart, Toronto; R F Arm- strong, Halifax; H J Massey, Summer- side; W J MeCordock, St John; W M Mc- Connell, Toronto; Geo P Thomas, Monc- ton. ——— SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS, Summersipe, May 26. Shipped per steamer Northumberland, Cameron master, for Point du Chene : © OEE, BME... cc ccccnpccccecccenes 5 66 belo Oyetere..i.. wisccccscccesgeses -§ BEG 20 CASES CZBB...22ccce 4 oe oe coseee 42 eee I cada cies 25 § 337 Shipped per steamer Fastnet, Churchill master, for Halifax, May 26th : © WORD CPNIII. oon. Secs ests 27 RPE GO CII ces es- nes cceseccccoseces 124 199 cases lobeters....-................ 1418 4126 bush POCAlLOES.... . eee ceeeees 1032 760 bush. oats......... 304 this snit arose over alleged damages tained by the plaintiff by an overflow of water through his property. It was claim- ed that the city bad changed the natural | water course, 80 as to cause a greater body thar would flow through Mr. Joudry’s property at the head of Highfield Street. The basis of settlement arrived at was that the city should pay the plaintiff $235, stop up the ditch complained of, and put ina sewer from Highfield to Bonna- cord Streets sus- otherwise - Yuearrican Notes.—Professor Bristol and his educated horses are doing the north shore of New Brunswick John T. Sullivan has fully recovered from the effect of the blow he recently re- ceived from Leander Richardson. John’s nose was very sore for a time and blood vy waa feared. fe was well nurs- ed by his devoted wife, Rose Coghlan. The Coghlan-Beveridge devorce case is hanging fire just now, due tothe fact that the fair plaintiff, being only 19, according to the state law must appear in court through a guardian. In the meantime the muchly-married Charles has disappeared, and it was reported in New York last week that he had fled to the Prince Edward Is- land farm of wife No 1, who is still on ; } GeCK weonit sielliatiaiiinaing Pecuiiar Accrpents.—The Summerside correspondent of the Guardian writes: Mr. Lewis Leard, of Seven Mile Bay, tied his horse to a bush near a bank about thirty feet high previous to his taking the F. C. Bait for Summerside. When he returned he found the horse had backed over the bank and was hanging by the rope it was tied ta, quite dead. Mr. Leard took the animal-out of the wagon before tying it. The threevearold son of Mr. Clarence Jones, of this town, met with a peculiar accident on Sunday. The little fellow was going along a latticed platform near the house when one foot caught between the boards, holding it fast. The other foot «lipped and the youngster was straddled on the platform. It was found on exam- ination that the muscles were badly strained, bat nothing broken. _——— BEER Siont Weight BROS. Black Dress Goods, Last summer there was a large demand for Black Dress Stuffs in light summer » large was thie demand that we were unable to supply it, and many weight. § ndies were greatly disappointed. We are now fully supplied with a very attractive variety of these popular and much needed goods, and invite an early call from you. 12 fashionable colors in Wool Crepon mow in stock. 1200 Ibe beef........... ae 84 D WOgS..002.. oo cvecescove se acesoes 27 $ 3016 By steamer Northumberland on May 28th : 609 bags potatoes...............-§ 393 S WR. BIR’ ccercenvene conn gee 20 Be ED GI, 6s ckced anus cocen a coeus 20 48 bbls OVSTETS.....ce.e sce scsecceece 120 DB CHORE CBE 2. <2. cn cccecsccccsecees 53 $ 706 SEP EWS. May 28th—Ent, sc Restive, Walsh, Shediac, salt. Cld 26th, sc Jessie Newell, Bernard, Pictou, coal; 28th, Restive, Walsh, Pictou, bal. tive the Babies | a Chance ! We have just received a quantity of Nursing Bottles, made specially to our order by one of the largest manufacturers in the United States. , The bottles are of the hardest flint glass, the fittings are of the best rubber with seamless teat. Each bottle is done up in a neat box containing tube and bottle brushe?. Price only 25 cents. Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. Cor. Kent & Prince St’s. Cor. Queen & Richmond St’s. for Harper’s Young People bids fair to carry into other fields such graces of siyle as Miss Alcott used for the adornment of ehild-life in New England. The scene of Miss Deland’s story is Philadelphia. er WINSLOE JOTTINGS, The new Cheese Factory is nearly cony* pleted, and will be ready for the patrond the first week in June. It-has been erect- ed on Mr. John Hughes’ farm, who, with commendable liberality sufficient land for the purpose. The Ottawa Gov- ernment have shown their deep interest in agriculture by agreeing to operate the factory the first year. Mr. Head, of the New Perth Experimental Station, will be manager, and will be assisted by Mr. Ira Hughes, of Winsloe. : Important changes in real estate -have recently been made here. Isaac Saunders, Esq., bas bough) the valuable property lutely owned by Mr. Isaac Holroan ; and Mr. H. has bought.'the property of our much esteemed citizen, Fred. Horne, Esq., High Sheriff. The farmers of Winsloe do not speak of “unearned increment,” but one eften hears the same idea in the most expressive Anglo-Saxon. Like most sensible people they approve of the general principle of taxation: but they cannot see the justice of taxingan acre of land, say 15 miles from the city, and its advantages as much as au equally fertile acre adjoining the city. The “unco guid” may call: them socialists, but they contend that “itis un- just and discouraging to tax improvements which are the fruit of industry. Mr. Henry Smith has sold his farm, and purposes retiring to a residence he has surchased in the surbyrbs of the city: ae may he live to enjoy the well-earned fruit of his Jabor. The Debating Society recently dis cussed the question, “ Whether is Canada or the United States the better country to 2?” Needles: to say, in this very gave live in? loyal community Canada easily won the day. Mr. Edwards, of Wiltshire, the well- known temperance advocate, occupied Rev. Mr. Stebbings’ pulpit, on Sunday, while Mr. S. preached in Cornwal]. Brutus. May 27, 1894. —_——ee es Eee BANISHED TO SIBERIA, Five Fersons, Inclading Two Lawyers, Severely Panished for Forgery, A sensational will case which has been before the courts at St. Petersburg, ended on Saturday in the conviction of a charge4 of forgery of Count Sollogoub and other persons, including two lawyers. Some time agoa wealthy man named Viad- mir Gribanow died. Shortly afterward, a document purporting to be his will .was offered for probate. According to the terms of this will the sum of 1,000,000 roubles was bequeathed conjointly to Madam Gribanow and Count Sollogoub, who is a grandson of the celebrated Rus- sian writer of that name. A suspitian was raised that the will was not genuine, and the matter was carried tothe court, with the result stated. All five of the convicted persons were sentenced to banishment to Siberia. Count Sollogoub’s young son, who was a military officer, shot himself fatally with a revolver when he heard the sentence imposed on his father. Dying on His Feet, “That man is just dying on his feet.” How often the phrase is used with re gard to persons brought to death’s door by overwork and consequent nervous prostra- tions and debility. They cannot afford: time to rest (so they will tel) you) and gradually they reach the stage where their friends speak of them in the words above quoted. For all who have reeched such a stage or are in broken health’ from any cause, there is a sure specific in Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, the great nerve and brain invigorator, blood and flesh builder, and a perfect stomach tonic and aid to digestion. ——— _ -_ _——— -~ . LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line, Better Times Coming, Friends !—Six dozen large frésh Eggs for only 47 cents, and prize-taker’s Butter all the time at market price at C. C. Henry’s, the Cheap Cash Store, Upper Great George Street. Ladies” blouses—A- ‘large assortment, latest styles:'and perfect fitting, just open- ed at Stanley Bros. m28 2i Painting—Miss Margaret H. Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil and water colors during the first week in July, and also special classes for children in drawing from nature. §$he will be prepar- ed to give lessons, as before, in all branches of oil and water color painting, throughout its various departments. mli d&w four | less than cost. to see McKay Woolen richest - We are offering extra value in Children’s Clothing. to select from, either of Home Manufactured or Imported Cloth. ee Company Still fo the Front —W ITH— LOW PRICES ON READY-MADE CLOTHING. Thousands of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits One Hundred Odd Suits now offered at Nothing will wear like our Home-made Tweeds; new patterns coming from our Mill every day. Be sure and see our own manufacture of Summer Suitings before going elsewhere—tellable goods, the cheapest in the market. We have a large stock of Hats which we have bought very low. It will pay you our Efat Department before buying, 7 A new assortment of Gents’ Furnishings just in. Price Paid for Wool, Cash or Trade. — Tht are CUR GENTS —IS NOW regular prices, Best value that fast’ because we. people want. it at. the right pr What do you say: if See our window Charlottétown, May 28, 1894+-dy Talk about Summer Underwear ! ESSE ee : ss Your Atiention, Please, a te FURNISHING STORE FULL : OF—— The Latest New York Ties, away below See our Silk Braces at 25 cents per pair, worth. twice as much. White and Colorece Shirts-in endless variety. Our is *to be had. trade in this department is growing keep just what the We have ices and right goods. you call on us soon, for prices. a a ——t— PROWSE BROS FAMILY Only $3.5 A J.D MACLEOD & (0S harlotte towny May 8, 1894—4u thu sat FLOUR. nr re» — ee 0 per Bobi. Photos. They are not mere Call and see specimens. extra charge will be made. Charlo‘tetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy GHO. HH. COOK, ‘PHOTOGRAPHER, Calls special attention “to the marked superiority of his Photographs, they are Like- nesses. and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends. CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets. ———————S, = = =~ =— ductions with us. balance. or small. A large stock of PICTURE MOULDINGS just received. Will be sold wholesale, cut and mitered or made up and glassed, at bottom prices. MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD., Putting Down the Price often means the Quality with it. No such make-believe re- Our FUR- NITURE is wanted, not want- ing, when weighed in the Full value every time, be your purchase large STRAW HATS. For Leading Styles in Gen- tlemen’s Straw Hats see our: window this week. HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE. Who Sell at Selling Prices. | Charlotteton, May 18—dy 1894, FISHING GEAR! Our reputation in this branch of our business is the best for the least money. This year we offer the best Rod we ever had at $5. Call and see them. Everything needed in stock. REDDIN BROS. may18—lm WATSON’S. DRUG STORE. | Headquarters. fo Fishing Gear: NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN. mayl8 TO LET—The Teahan Weshen, — Street. Two Stores let ther or separ: y. , Also, the la Brick ‘Store. at the opposite | gorner across the street. Rent low.” to | A. MCNEILL, Auctionser. 7 | | | NOTICE. | To Incorporated Companies or | Associations doing Business within this Province. Taxes. imposed by the Act of the Legisla- ture of this Province, passed in the Ses- sion of 1894, intituled “ An Act to impose certain Taxes on certain Incorporated Companies and Associations,” are as fol; lows :~— On each of the Companies or Associa- tions whose head office is not within this Province, namely,— Fire Insurance Companies.....----+-+-« $100 Life or Endowment Insurance Com- MOO oii oie chcegnncnenees 150 Accident and Guarantee Insurance COU PANIC... ois. ives si co eoes soon ee 25 Trust or Loan or Building Companies or Associations..........0.--.2s0+++9 -belearaph Companies.......-..-++++ eeeee 250 ~ And on each ef the Banks, whether the head office is in this Province or not, namely,— If with not more than one office in 2¢ thie Province.......:....2-< honhentith $ If with more than one office in this ERE Province... £5. <c.ciecsetertosunree 100 The above taxes are payable semi- P Aénvally, on the Ist June and lst Decem- pe in‘each year, to the Provincial Secre ry-Treasurer. The first payment will be due on lst June, 1894, ANGUS McMILLAN, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer. Provincial Secretary’s Office, Prince Edward Island, May 22, 1894, . . | | . Notice is hereby given that the annual Your Choice for $5. Fifty Pairs LACED and ELASTIC-SIDE BOOTS, al our own make uppers. This is Factory prices. April 28, 1894—1 a chance , hand-sewed Regular price, $6.00; your choice for $5 CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS at ov. Hi. to get m eod French Calf per pair. bottoms with BELL, GREAT GEORGE STRERT. Black Biamond Line gs The SS BON 4 VISTA, trealon WEDNESDAY will sail for St John’s, es due here from Mon- Morning, 30th inst.. Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck at lowest rates. For particulars as to Freight and Passage apply to may25 PEAKE BROS. & = : gents A Reliable Watch will aid yon to catch the train. Our best Watches can be depended Fhey are on, finely finished full jewelled, and adjusted to heat and cold. References given. E.W. TAYLOR, CAMERON mayl8—dy TO LET. BLOCK. The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied by F. T. New- bery, Hsq., and now by M. Trainor, Esq. Possession given Ist J uly next. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. _mayl7 FOR SALE. A BICYCLE, in perfect condition, will be sold cheap ‘for cash. office. Apply at this tf— may25 Administration Notice The undersigned A dministrator of the Estate and effects which were of Margaret Harriet Colwell, late of Charlottetown, in this Island, widow, deceased, intestate, hereby notifies all persons indebted to said Kstate to make i mmediate payment to him; and all persons having any claims or demand against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same to him at the office of Messrs. Bayfield & Blanchard, Charlottetown, duly attested, without delay. Dated at Charlottetown, this 8th day of May, 1894. EDWARD may9—lin eod BAYFIELD, Administrator. Loon HE hew Subscribers GRIP SacBee cA {HES Gone TODO tT! ae Can have GRIP from Asw GM tnd op *Iy far MS 44S 77 00 oa!» e¢@ FOR SALE. Valuable Busin At Murray Harbor The undersigned offe ess Premises South, Lot 64. r for sale that very desirable Business Property, consisting of Store, Dwelling House with about 3} acres owned and occupied by and Outbuildings, of land formerly John T. Hugh. Full particulars given on appiication. DAVIES & HASZARD, Solicitors, etc. Ch’town, May 14, 1894—m th & wy Sw FOR SALE. The Dwelling House and Property at Brighton formerly occupied by the late Admiral Bayfield as a summer residence and now occupied by Capt. W. A. Weeks. The house is heated with hot water, and is in first-class order. of lan d can go with th About three acres esame. Posession given about the lst of June next. EDWARD apl 7—dy tf BAYFIELD, Trustee. Columbia Bicycle Tires A difference of opinion exists among riders regarding the merits of the single and inner tube tires, and a choice of the two styles is offered on the 1894 Columbia SSS wheels. You can have the strong resillient and easily repaired Co- lumbia single tube or their new inner tube, which you will unhesitatingly pronounce far ahead of any other tire of this type. Full particulars in catalogue, which you can obtain from RK. M. Young, Agent Dominion Coal Company, Ltd The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre- pared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO, Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf Board Wanted. Board wanted for two weeks for persons attending the Sumer School of Science, commencing July 4th. Apply to the undersigned aT oncE, stating the number you can accommodate and the rate per week, : J. D. SEAMAN, Secretary 8. S. of Science. may26—eod tf Wants, Lost, Found, & Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. “TO LET—A house containing seven rooms, »leasant location, rent low. Possession June st. Enquire at this office. 6i—may2y BOARDERS—Accommodation for a few gentlemen boarders, nice locality, Water St. For particulars apply at this office. may29—2i WANTED—A capable girl for genera! housework. Must be recommended, Apply to Mrs. PHtLip LARGE, Bayfield Street. may2—2i pd WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A girl for general housework.—MRs. GEO, LONG WORTH, Hillsborough Street. 3i—may2s PASTURE TO RENT—A three-acre field, with good well of water in it, in rear of Brighton Brewery. Apply to JoHN INGs. may28--3i pd WANTED—A nurse. Apply to Mrs. R. F. DEB ors, Spring Park. 3i eod pd—may26 FOUND-—On St. Peter’s Road, a rubber coat. Apply at this office, may26 WANTED ~—4 general servant in a family of three. , Good wages. Apply to Mrs. ALLEY, Dorchester Street. m w s—may23 ALBERT P. ALLIN, Professional Bill Post- er. Work carefally attended to. sidence at Mrs. Capt. Hobbs’, south side Hillsborough Square. tf—may22 WANTED.—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. W. H. STEWART, Brighton Road. may2li PERSONS wanting Pasture for the season near the city apply to ARTHUR PETERS. Only a limited number can be taken. mayls—tf TO LET—The House and Laud at Clyde River, the property of Mrs. Sarah Darrach, formerly of Clyde River, now residing in Quincy, Mass. immediate possession will be iven. Forterms, ete., apply atthe offiee of avies & Haszard or to A. MeNeil!l, Auc- tioneer, 23 eod - may22 HOUSE TO LET—The hoose on Bayfield Street now occupied by Mrs. Hobkirk. Con- tains nine rooms, heated by hut water, has bath room and ali conveniences, will be vacant middie of August. mayl2 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—-A Cottare ep- posite.the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken, tormerly occupied by the subscriber. Posses- sion given lst May.—MAURICE BLAKE. ap2i—tf SALESMEN WANTED to sell our pee by Sample to the wholesale and retail trade; sell on sight to every business man or firm; liberal sulary and expenses paid; position ermanent. For terms address with stamp ‘ENTENNIAL M’r’a. Co., Milwaukee, Wis, may3—tu th sat tf FOR RENT —The subscriber intending to leave the !sland, the very eligible House oc- enpied by him onthe corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets will be torent on or about lst May next. Itis a first-class House in al respects, and is heated with hot water through- out. For particulare apply aa Alley or to the subscriber on the premises.—L. J. OSTRANDER. tf—mch WANTED—A smart boy about 16 years of age, who understands taking care of horse and cow and making himself useful about a house. Apply at this office. mayl7 TO LET—One-half of the Three-story Dwel- ling on Prince gg 3 at present occupied by Mr. J. M. Davison. Apply to W. W. WELL- NER. ti—mayl THE NO. 4 YOST. In presenting to the public our No. 4 Machine, we feel that we haue combined all the latest and best improvements of the most successful inventors and experienced mechanics. The Carriage of this Machine contains many practical improvements, the useful- ness of which will at once be apparent. Among those specially worthy of mention are the following: — The new and improved Release Key, whereby the carriage can be released as well when raised as when lowered, and can be positively stopped ata given point without the allowance of a single space for momentum. This instantaneous stop- ping will undoubtedly be much appre- cioted by rapid operators. A new arrangement for making Single, Double and Triple spaces. A new and improved Paper Feed, which is admirable both for its simplicity and the impossibility of getting out of adjust- ment. A line can be written clear to the bottom of the paper. Still another feature is the new Space Key, which has a Perpendicular Drop, the same as the rest of the keys. Besides the improvements, this Machine and ains all the good points of our No. cont No, 2 Machines. The speed of the Yost can be limited only by the ability of the operator to find and properly strike the keys. This we guarantee. In other words, its mechanism is con- trived to respond instantly to the touch of the operator by the adoption of certain ex- pediente, by the use of which— lst. The touch is soft and even, and the depression slight 2nd, The carriage feeds immediately after the type leaves the paper. 3rd. The escapement is so arranged as to be perfect and uniform. 4th. There is no ribbon movement to require attention or consume power. 5th. The arrangement of the keyboard conduces to great s > 6th. Bapidity does not affect the align- ment. The Yost is by far the cheapest ann Machine, because it is the most economica in respect to Inking, Supplies, Repairs, Durability, Ease of Learning, Ease of Action, Size, Weight, Beauty of Work, Speed, ete. 8@F"Second-hand Ribbon and Shift Key Machines for sale cheap. IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for Maritime Provinces, St. John, N. B. D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. may? NOTICE. The Coal Business heretofore carried on by Capt. John Hughes, on Water Street, has been transferree to James A. Mughes from this date. All debts due Capt. John Hughes up tothe 19th inst. are requested to be paid to the under- signed within sixty days from date. JAMES A. HUGHES, Having entered into the Coal Business on my own account, I am prepared to — ply all kinds of Coal at the lowest possible prices. All orders left at my office on Water Street shall receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone communication. JAMES A. HUGHES. Ch’town, May 22, 1894—3i (t t 8) CANADA ATLANTIG ——AND—— Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON. Fast Direct Lime, Not Calling at Halifax. The magnificent, fast Steel Steamer “FLORIDA” will sail from Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, MAY 18ru, at? p.m., and every Friday at 7 p.m., (arriving at Boston early Monday morning). FROM BOSTON—Tuesdgy, May 15st, at 11 o’clock,a.m., and every Tuesday at ll a. m. Superior Passenger Accommodation. Tickets. Charlottetown to Boston first- clase $7.50. Through Tickets and Bills of Ladin will be issued at Stations on P. E. Islan Railway. Through freight delivered from Cars to Steamer without cartage or re- handling. Lowest rates guaranteed. Shippers requiring their freight prompt ly from United States should instruct shippers to forward via “ Plant Line,” Savannah Pier, Boston. For further particulars apply at the office of Charlottetown Navigation Co. H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, General Agents, Boston. ap2l J . . . Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, Prepared strictly according to the British Pharmacopeia. Quinine in this agreeable form is quicker in action and more reliatie than when taken in Capsules, Powders or Pills. Dose—Half a wineglassful. For sale by all druggists. Sample bottle free to phyai- claps upon rece AG card. GHER BROS. @ 00., feb26—ddaw Im Montreal. ean meh a NS ls alii GCS sealant i EEO mm ae w= em oath * sy S ‘ - . a A RRR a gt EE yi , ea ee a fi ] . " p NR Aladtiiadnaline Hel aR i, ERIM te ah leans | arabe .— ona Sad ok i re ene a De Ae " _ > + - in Ts a A ne ee : : : 4 ~ 5