aren “ om % re ee eS THE TAR DAILY EXAMINER. SEPTEMBER @ 1894. CHIGNECTO SHIP RAILWAY. Twat the finances of a South American republic abould determine a public work in Canada, shows bow small the world is : and how interdependent its peoples ! The | contract for the above work was let to the | celebrated Meigs, a man of colossal ven- tures, who, amongst other contracts 1 | one for a railway When the collapse three Arventina, had fifteen hundred miles long took place the Bar- in Argentina finances years age, causing the failure of ings, Mr. Meigs suspended and work on | ; expendi- The the ship railway ceased after an ture of $3,000,000 had been made. company, finding that the stoppage of the work would entail more expenditure than | was estimated, secured the passage of an act of parliament in 1892 to enable them to isave £300,000 in first preference bonds | and also opened negotiations tractors to complete the work. Owing to the troubles in the financial world, they have only within two or three months been enabled to complete their arrangements fo go on with the enterprise. The contract bas been let to Messra. Pearson, a strong firm, who built the Halifax dyy dock, and the money raised to complete it, viz., $1,500,- 004 expired, and the company is asking the In the meantime the time limit has Government to extend the time by order in-council, in which case work will be re- aumed at the last of this month. Judging from the tone of the press, the Govern ment will accede to this very reasonable request,inasmuch as the work is entirely & private enterprise, has not cost the country a dollar, and is only to receive a yearly subsidy for twenty years on its be- coming a success and being operate | vear | by vear [tis to be noted that the total subsidy capitalized i* only one half of the cost of the work. The only leading newspaper we have seen that takes issne with the company’s | request is the Montreal Gazette. It pre- sents noargument anl shows no prece- dent why the government should not ex- tend the time, as is the universal custom It merely “ rejoices” at the misfortunes of the company jas it will enable the govers- ment toavoid the payment of the subsidy. The Montreal Herald, on the contrary, takes the fair ground that the country havinz lost nothing by the delay is not in a p<i- the tion to take advantage of com any = misfurtunes. The lealing Toronto pap:rs are all in favor of it -the Empire, the Giebe and the Mail contain more than ore very enthusiastic leader each on tre subject. he financial papers, sa:h asthe Monetary Times and Sharehoider express themselves strongly. They say that to «deny the company oe quest would be a blow at tie country’s honor aml credit amon z th: financiers and money lenders in Eng!an+l and would react to our disadvantage here- after. Nearer home, the St. John Sun is very earnest on the s ibject, while the Sx Johu Telegraph, the liberals, is publishing a series of able lea ling organ of th articles dealing w.th the present issue 43 well a3 with the commercial features of the undertaking, of which it is an ardent supporier. 2:+4+e POLITICAL PRUDERY. Tus Toronto Globe, in a recent artic'e, alleges that one of the resolutions passed by the West Queen’s Liberal Conservative Association, “duly authorized corruption.” Here is the resolution to which the Globe refers: “That we deplore the mistake which has been repeatedly made by the electorate of this Province in plac ing PL. E Isiand in a position of hostility to the ma- rreat o At joritie’ in all the ether provinces, and we sincerely trust that after the next election the Island will be represented by men who will act in harmony with the Government in urging the just rights of the Province in the matters of public works and winter communication.” Commenting on this resolution the Globe Saye: “The matter hasa very serious aspect. Prince Edward Island has for many years enjoyed the honorable reputation ef resist- with con- | DAILY prevent the Government doing anything for the Province, so that they might benc- olitically from the dissatisfaction which In what other way can we Davies’ during ac@ount for Mr statement in the that Sir Douglas Fox’s lowest estimate for a tunnel of proper dimensions was from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000, and that a small “ toy tun- jatter As a matter of fact Sir Douglas Commons, last session, nel” would cost one-half the amount ? Fox estimates that a tunnel! sixteen feet in diameter—sufficient to accommodate the rolling stock of the [ntercelonial Railway —would only cost $8,895,000, and that an would admit eleven-foot tunnel, which | rolling stock of a narrow-guage road, could be constructed at a cost of $5,376,000, Why did Mr. Davies exagyerate to such an | extraordinary extent the cost of the tunnel, fhis object were not to deter ministers from giving it favorable consideration ? Prince Ed- |} ward Island will get justice when our re- | Hew ean it be expected that presentatives, animated by feelings of hostility to the Government, deliberately | mislead them regarding public works for the Island ? | Conservatives of Is it any wonder that the West Queen’s should * deplore” the mistake of sending to par- lament men who, impelled by a feeling of i hostility to the majorities from all the other provinces, act in this unworthy manner? If our representatives would with the Govern- ment, and place the wants of the Island in afriendly way, the Pro- work in “ harmony ” before them vince would undoubtedly reap decided ad- vantages, | Ifthe people of this Island desire fair | treatment in the matter of public works, they should send representatives to Ottawa who are in sympathy with the great party whose policy is and has been to develop If, on the | other hand, our people are satisfied to feed tion of useful | | the resources of Canada by the construc- public works, | on the husks of opposition promises, they will continue to send a majority of mem- | bers to Ottawa who will exaggerate the cost and minimize the advantages of works for P. E, with public Island, i | | the object of promoting the interests of the | Grit party. ~niiiaiaaiiataiiia ‘ |} —The Colonist, of Victoria, B. C , says: rhe people of the Island Province com- plain of their isolation. For three or four mouths of the vear their intercourse with the outs de world is greatly obstructed by a barrier of ice. This is why there is so much talk among them about a tunnel, of which their present Governor, the Hon. George Howlan, has been an enthusiastic But we very much fear that the | i | alvocate. P. E.isiand tunnel isto them an unat- tainable good. However, they should not despair. It is confidently predicted that a workable flying ship will be an accomplish- ed fact in the not distant future. When the aerial vessel is invented and in general use it will be just the thing for the [sland- ers. A short flight of ten or twelve miles will be nothing to such a vessel, and with a line of air ships they could have daily, indeed hourly, communication, with the mainiand.” I ED WATER FOR SUMMERSIDE. Lecture by Mr, William Heard. (The Pioneer’s Report.) A very good gathering assembled in the Market Hall on Friday evening to hear Mr. William Heard, of Charlottetown, lecture upon the subject of a water supply system fur Summerside. The chairman of the Town Counce:l, Mr. R. Hunt, oceupied the chair. The lecture was not one of rhetoric and pathos, but a straightforward, bu-i- ness-like handling of a subject which meant the spending of money. The lecturer seemed to have given con- siderable study tothe geological forma- tion of the Island as well as to the practical details ot bringing the water from the under stratum tothe hous: s of the townspeople. The red sandstone formation was the one which hai been found to contain the purestand steadiest su - p y of water for such purposes. In Britain it was by means of large bored wells down to the red sandstone rocks which many towns and eities depended upon for their wat ersupply and it wasa supply that never failed Mr. Heard also related the steps taken in regard to the waterworks system of Char- lottetown, and his pointing out to the com- } missionerswhere a bored well would give a bountiful supply. Ashe had predicted when a shaft Lad been sunk downto the cand: t ne rocks the water overflowed and ran into t1e stream near by. The well was, he said, 27 fret deep and the powerful engine was only able to lower the water 84 feet leaving ing the pressure brought to bear upon it | eighteen feet and a half more which ec to forsake its political convictions for the sake of the expend ture on Government works ; but it would appear that the Con- servative minority are bent upon obtain- ing a reversal of this poliey, and openly avow their intention of putting up the votes of the island for sale.” The high moral tone assumed by the Globe i+ a little amusing in view of the fact that the party it champion has for many years appealed to the people of this Province to forsake their political convic- tions and their fealty to the empire for a delusive promise of a higher price for their potatoes and eggs! Thesum of the Grit party’s ¢in ia not merely the offering of what, according to the Globe, is a price for votes, but includes the fraud of pro- | mising what they never had and never will never be pumped out. On the question of where a well should be bored tor Summer- side, he eaid either in the depression at Green’s Brook or at Pickering’s ; and the distance, he believed without actual measurement, to the stand-pipe or reser- voir, would be about the same. The drainage from 86 acres would be sufficient to supply all the town, and as there were many more in either of these basins, there would always be sufficient. As re- works system, after making a careful es- timate, and one which had the almost entire endorsation of an eminent en- gineer, he considered that the total outlay would only be $40,000. He also said be bs- lieved that in a year or two annual cost and therefore just that much in favor of the waterworks. At the conclusion, Mr. R. McC. Stavert moved Their plan of have the power to give. operations seems to have been framed after the example of dealers in counierfeit money. After the dupe has parted with his substantial coin or bank notes, he is ofien cheated out of the much recommend- | e | “green goods.” The political prudery of the Globe will nt pass for virtue anywhere. There is a | grim absurdity in an organ which found little tocondemn in the operations of | a vote of thanks to the lecturer and in | doing so expressed his intere-t in what had been said. Councillor Wm. Baker second- ed the motion and it was carried with a very hearty “aye.” In thanking the citi- zens for their kindness Mr. Heard said he was glad to be of any service to them and if at any future time he could give them any additional information on the question he would only be too happy to do so. i +e + a Tue Asserton Casre.—Rev. Father : Pig. A ‘ j rVke hare a veeoda lector fj Peters and Mercier, declaiming against | Burke has addr In Teter to the editor attempts to influence votes by the construc- | tion of public works. The Globe's scert of t y j te nwheoh he points ont t! sive \ iwrton cae | Was bet a “a te: of Utes “hut an itiner- . : i oe ‘ for corruption, probably from long famil— ant and tcorough y unprine’ pled whiskey arity, ia over-keen. Really, the resolution which so shocked our contemporary has | no sach meaning as is attributed to it. It is pretty well known in this Province, and | we hope will be better undersiood in the future, that the just claim of Prince E:- ward Island to a fair share of exp nditure on public works has been, again and again, | prejudiced by the action of our Grit repre- : sentatives, whose object appears to be to | pedler from a distance,who came tliere on tiie day of the picnic to demoralize things generally.” Father Burke continues : “TLe magistrate, too, | deem well to state in the interest of Alberton’s good name, is not a local one, as you state, bet an imported specimen of the genus, who has lately been iiflict’d upon the county. Prince Edward Island is not quite ready yet to hand her- self over to such rumsellers and magi:- trates, however, and you will get a better account of this case in due seasen.” — . ue ‘ cree | the revenue | } from those taking the water would be $200 : | over the . é | 8 ses at tke he garde the first cost of putting in a water | from the same houses attacked the EXAMINER - , FASTER THAN NANCY HANKS, At Fort Wayne, Indiana, on August 31, in the presence of five thousand persons, Starter Frank B. Walker introduced Ed. Geers and the great pacing gelding Robert J. (2.06}), with the announcement that the gelding would be driven against track record of 206, made yesterday by Joe Patchen. Not a breath of air stirred and not a murmur could be heard as the anrouncement was made. Conservative judges believed Robert J. would be equal to the task of making the track record, but only a few knew that he was out for higher honors. Down they come for the word, the ce-maker half a length back at the wire Mtr. Geers gave his signal nod, and the pony son of Hartford was off, at a gait that only he could go to the first quarter, and at each stride he opened a wider gap on the fleet thoroughbred. A hundred watches caught one-fourth of the distance in :304. Lyons was urging the runner to her ut- most clip, while Geers sat like a statute behind the pacer. The half was male in 1.024, and the three quarters in 1.334. Cheerful, the runner, was now well on even terms with the pacer. The latter never faltered. The silent man, with a gentle tap, landed Robert under the wire. Mr. Geers came back to dismount. The crowd began its greeting, and from the louks on the timers’ faces the story was well guessed. 1t was only a moment till Starter Walker announced 2.03} Never did 5,000 people cheer with more enthusiasm, and it was fully ten minutes before Mr Walker could get the crowd’s attenticn, and propose three cheers for Ed Greers; the driver, and Robert J, the King of pacers, the king of harness racers. Rob- ert J, the pony, was now a giant among horses. He had at one stroke wrested the 2.04 crown from Nancy Hanks, Mascot and Flying Jib. But another record breaking perfurm- ance awaited the crowd. Geers soon came back with the 4 year-old champion mare Fantasy (2.07}). She was sent to the quarter in 32}, halfin 1.034, three quar- ters in 1.35} and the mile in 2 07. Alix was a little bit shy of the scatter- ing paper on the track, and ou the first tria] against her 2.05} record she made a break after going a merry quarter. Me Dowel! came back and was given the word again. She went to the quarter in 314, the half in 1.02}, the three quarters in 1.344, making the mile in exactly her re- cord, it being a triplicate performance in the same notch. GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Nasavi._e, Tenn., Sept. 3.—Six negro barn burners were taken from custody a Millington last night, and shot to death. Millington is 30 miles north of Memphis. The negros were shot by a mob of about fifty men. In two minutes the work was over and the shooters rode off. Livermore Fats, Me., Sept. 2.—Daniel Terbidoe, a Canadian, aged about 20, was called to his door at Jay Bridge, at 7.30 Saturday evening, by Join Ouilett. Ter- bidore asked, “Have you got something forme, John?” Quilette replied, “Yes I've got something for you, Dan,” and stabbed him with a knife, the blade enter- ing Terbidore’s abdomen, cutting two in- testines and a blood vessel. Outlett fled, and is still at large. Officers are scouring the country fer him. Terbidore is ina critical condition, and cannot live. Oui- lett’s motive is unknown. ~ Beri, Sept. 2.—The anniversary. o Sedan was observed here with the usual decorations of streets, although the popu- lar enthusiasm was dampened by rumors of the Emperor’s disapproval. If the police had allowed the Sedan celebration to take its course to-day, there would have been such a demonstratioa as the empire has seldom seen since the war. Not only in Berlin, but in the provinces, rumors of eflorts to suppress the festival caused a strong reaction of feeling. NEWS NOTES. Reports of the cotton crop in India are satisfactory. It is said Mgr. Satolli will Rome at the end of the year. The Bank of Englani’s rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 per cent. return to } Of all the families in the United States, over 12,000,000, about 48 per cent. own their farms or homes. The most noticeable increase in imports from Canada to Buffalosince the new tariff went into force is in egg-. Shipments of North-west cattle to Eng- lish markets are constantly increasing. Phis week 70 carloads of cattle have been shipped. a Gu 2 « © ) The Government of Sir Sames Patterson in Victoria is going to the country in a few days. The commercial crisis in Australia is over, but its aftermath seems to be a series of political crise. Moses Getchell, one of the substantial farmers of Windsor, recently noticed that his corn was growing yery fast, and he de- cided to keep a tab on the growth.» So he eut a stick and drove it down beside one of the stalks and marked the height of the stalk on the stick. Twenty-four hours later be made another observation and found that the corn had grown in that time just five inches. A riot occurred at the United Coke worka, Greenstury, Pa, on the 30th nit. A number of famil.es of new workmen were moving into the company houses and striking Ifuns and Slavs recently evieted new comers. Much oftheir furniture was de- stroyed and six or seven persons quite seriously injured. The arrival of the sheriff put an end tothe battle. Mernopist Conrerence.—The minie- ters who will attend the Methodist General Cenference at London, Ontario, this week from the New Brunswick and P. E. Island Conference are: Revs J A Clark, C Stewart, C H Paisley, T Marshal’, E Evans,D Chapmar, R W Weddall, and B Breckrn. The laymen who will go are: Dr Ailison and W F George, Sack- ville; Dr Inch ard M Lamont, Fredericton; W E Dawson and L L Beer, Charlotte- town; J R Woodburn, St John, and C K Palmer, Moncton. It is quite possible several other ministers will go. The only regularly-appointed delegate who wil] not gois Mr. G. R. Sangster, of Moncton, whose place is taken by Mr. Palmer. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food an.l sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Ifer form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she nses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. see _ Samples of Lyman’s Ess Coffee are being distributed from house tohouse The ¢offee is for saie at Watson's Drug Store, 25 cents per bettle Hawker’s Pills are an unfailing cure for biliousness and sick headache. MR. WM. STAFLEY writes us from London these goods in a few days, and you can rely upon SOURIS NOTES. Schooners in port—John McKenzie, T W Smith. Curfew, Winnie C, Gladiola, Tokelo, Celia W, Beasie Jennings, Gelena, Yosemite, John M Plummer, 8 F *Maker. Ethel B Jacobs has on board 395 bbls mackerel. She will leave the Bay about the 10th. The captain hopes to fill up the balance of his barrels before that date. Capt Jacobs is commander of the Ameri- ean fishing fleet in North Bav. As he said to Capt Kent of the cruiser Kingfisher to- day, “When one of our vessels speak a vessel on the fishing grounds, they never ask if there is any mackerel, but ‘Do you know where Jacobs is?? When the answ- er is in the aftirmative the word is ‘Haul aft the main sheet and hoist the baloon jib; we must find Sanl.’ ” Mackerel is $10 per bbl in Souris. We hada heavy gale here yesterday from the northwest. There are about 40 vessels in port. Capt Hilton, of the schooner Curfew, while helping to carry alonz a fender got badly hurt. Dr. MeLellan was at once sent for and ordered him to be removed to the Lincoln House, which was immediately at- tended to by the Collector of ( ustoms of this port.” It is high time that the Govern- ment hadthe Marine Hozpital fitted up for the accommodation of sick seamen. LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for ai the rate often cents per line. Misa Atmy Moore will re-open ier class in Pianeforte Music on September 17th. sept4 —4i Bieiecount sale of Boots at Gott Bros. We do not advertise what we “are not are, is more interesting. Low prices for school and college bouks is now the order of things at Carter’s Bookstore. Sportemen !—Haszard’s Ducking Pow- der at Fennel] & Chandler s. d&w Twenty-five per cent. off Ladies’ Kid Boots at Goft Bros A very nice assortment of dinner sets, tea sets and chamber sets just received and must be sold at the Cheap Crockery Store.—W P Colwill, ang29 2w d w Sale of Boots only-anti! September 20th at Goff Bros. ; School and college book's a specialty at the Bazaar Store. See our fine line of stationery, foolseap, scribblers, etc. sept] 2i » DOVTBBW ° gw 2 :' WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” ¢ > EECHAMG > ; SS a (Tasteless—Effoctual.) ¢ FOR:ALL BILIGUS and HERVOUS DISORDERS, ‘ Such as Sick Headache, { Weak Stomach, 2 Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covercd with a Tasteless & Scluble Costing. Wholesale Agts, Fvans & Sons; I, Mostrea l. For sale by ail druggists. 4 YEE TOC eS BB WO RHO9O798OU 118 PROGRAMME —OF THE— BAYFIELDE Benefit and Farewell Recital —<AT THE— MISONIC OPERA HOUSE, —_ON— Thursday Evening, September 6, Under Distinguished Patronage. _—. Overture—Grand March.......... . Sousa Orchestra. ‘ THE EXECUTION SCENE FROM DAMON AND PYTHIAS., EMGROBIOG. csi, 04 hh bsd ds hob At Mr. Procles...... -ssseeeeees seer, Gordon Alley Pythias cocecceseees. ON AUC Pee ee Sa ee Mr. William Bayfielde Soldiers, etc..... Messrs. McGregor,Goodwill, ( larke. ave Selec'ion from ‘Il Trovatore”..::492;% Verdi Orchestra. : : 22 Recitation—“ Miss Fdith Entértiining peer Meer ORE ©. dn chico oFares ser ckliiews Miss Magy Kelley. - Sg ... ed GRo j Selection—Waltz, “* Ninnette”.. Fabian Rose Orchestra. Monologue, introducing Song “ Leonure’’.. Mr. William Bay fieide. Spanish Castanet Dance. .... ooo ai eseresces Organ—Mr. George Foster. Selection—* Little Kieker”.:..,... ae OF ersee44 Orchestia, BY CURSE SCENE FROM “LEAH THE FORSAKEN,” Leah (a Jewish Maiden)......Miss May Kelley Rudo! ph (the Magistrate’s Son). Mr: Bayfielde Felection—“Romance de Freiscliutg”’.. Weber Orchestra. ; 4 Concluding with the Charming Musical Commedietta, ’ ’ “TOM'’S PROPOSAL,” Tom (a youn, Farmer).....Mr. Arthur Peake Joe (a Rustic Fop)...........Mr. Georgé Foster Deblez (fom’s deceased father’s ward). .«. saves cqneseesepenent Mr. William Bay fielde Curtain rises at 8.15. Popu' ar’ priges. fept! - Don't swear because you briar woods burnf out. Get a new) & USE 2 PLUG CUT hereafter» Iris (he fae only {o- bacco that leaves the briar-' wood pipe whole. and sweet. J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co.,: Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada, - BA Lightning Accidents are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by E. R. BROW BROWN’S stock, CH’TOWN. Insurance Agent. TELEGRAPHIC. SeeoraAL Desparones ro Tag Examiner TERRIBLE FIRES IN THE WEST Fifteen Hundred Lives Lost. MrnneaPoutis, Sept. 4. The latest reports from the raging forest fires contain terrible news. Twelve towns have been wiped out of existence. and near- ly fifteen hundred Jives lost. Races.at St. John. gi qe | Sr. Jonx, Sept. 30. In the 2.39 race here yesterday, Ram- and néver were.” “What wehie® beer andes Path Jr. won. Helena was second, De- ceiver third, and Sir Brenton fourth. In the three-minute class, J. I. C. won; Isa- wood second; Mary Mac third. Races ‘at New Glasgow. New Grascow, Sept. 4. In the races yesterday, in the 2.50 class Nelly Bly was first, Wild Joy second, and John Davies third. In the three- year old race, Princess Belle came in first, Simon W. second, Rosie Mac third. Woman Killed by a Robber. Provipence, Sept. 4. Mrs, Susan A. Potter, wife of Gilbert Potter, was found dead in bed with a bul- let hole in her temple. She was evidently killed by a robber. Bicycle Record Broken. Conumbrs, O., Sept. 4. The world’s tandem bicycle record for a quarter mile:was broken yesterday by Perry Okey and Wm Dent in 26 sec. Death of an Eminent Man. Epixsurcn, Sept. 4. John Vetich, the eminent philosopher and literary critic, died at Peebles yester- dav. ENTRIES FOR i SUMMERSIDE Rx J us. The follow'ug are the entries for the races t> be held at Summerside :, 2.39 Crass, Fred, entered by Blair W Allen; Almont Wilkes, Harry Craswell; Westlawn, John Steele; Lady Hilda, George Thorne; On- ward, John McDonald; Toosie, Henry Horne; Balston, James McDonald. 2.35 Crass. Egmont, entered by D A McNally; French All Right, W D Bullman; Loot 8, Wm Bateman; Blanche, J M McLeod; Hatasu, Milford Farm; Malpeque Boy, Robert Crafer. 2.55 Class. Nitanus entered by Alder Black; Beau Prince, Emile Arsenault; Banker, H. A. Darby; Peerless, James McLeod; Brighton Boy, Ronald Steele; Toosie, Henry Horne; Deceiver, Newton Dawson; Lawn Dominic, James McNeill. Tue proGramMe of the Bayfielle Con- cert appears in to-day’s paper. Tickets are for sale at Dodd’s and Kankin’s, wLere the plans of the Hall may be seen Rear Esrare Sates.—The dwelling house, store and other bu‘ldings belonging to the estate of the late W.Wightman were sold on the premises at Georgetuwa, on Saturday last. Mr. W. W. Jenkins of that town was the purchaser of the large house and premises on the corner of Kent and ‘Richmond street, and also of the store, ete, that he has occupied for some years past, tor the sum of $1,405. Mr. W. E. MeCor- mack of Boughton Island,bought the large warehonse fronting on Richmond street for $400, the total for the whole estate re- alizing $1,805. Mr. A. McNe:ll, of this city, was the auctioneer. hi altace Consumptives, cheer up! Your are not going to die, if vou will but take Miller’s Eanulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” coughs, colds, bronchitis and the fir-t stage of consumption. Every bottle warranted, No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 59c. and $1.00, at drugyists. ‘H71l tell you what,” said McSwatters, the other evening, “if you want to bring ut what’s in a man, give him a sea voy- age.” Serofula humors and all diseases caus- ed or promoted by impure blood or low +tate of the system, are cured by Huod’s Sarsaparilla. LOCK AT THE DISPLAY OF School & College Books ——AND—- School Requisites IN THE WINDOW OF CARTER’S BOOKSTORE septl RLEY. We are ready to buy Choice Bright Two-rowel Barley. Also, Feed Barley. ' CARVELL BROS. sept2—2i pat Remnanta in where at from_10 to 16 cents per yard. Remnant price, 7} cents. Remnants in Colored, at your own price. Underwear. seasonable. JAS. PATON & CO, Remnants! Remnants! eee We have on our Remnant. Counter to- day 155 Remnants in Fleeey Cotton, Flan nelettes and Dress Goeda, ~ 30 Remnants in Fleecy Cotton, never sold under 9 and 10 cents per yard. Remnant price 64 cents. 50 Flannelettes, sold every~ 75 Dress Goods, Black and ALLO 8 dozen Ladies’ Everfast Seamless Hose —2 pairs for 25 cents. 10 dozen Ladies’ Cashmere Mose ‘at 25 cents per pair. , Something special in. Ladies’ Wooler’ _ These goods aré new and 168 Viewria Row. ~~ se: ~_?* NIN Rt hears sto sitemhentints “at , i Brew. | | SNOWONGIY SNOONIWIUL TATU YseO | / }} } | nd JMO OAs o SVOYS | —daxnv— s300g : 7] Newfoundland Markets H. T. te COURREY. General Commission Merchant. Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship- ments from P E. Island carefully attend- ed to and account sales given promptly. Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence solicited. H. T. McCOUBREY, P. 0. Box 307, St. John’s, N. P. septi—dy lm wy 3m Valuable Residence and Premises, -_——_- — I am instructed hy Jines McLeod, Esq., to sell by Auction, «» SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., at 12 o'vio ', yoon, on the premises :— His beautifully situated private resi- dence, fronting on Fitzroy Street, part of the Holland Grove property, adjoining the residence of John Richards, Esq. Terms at sale. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, sept4d—eod Apples, Pears Grape:, ete By Auction, To-morrow, Wednesday, at 10.30, at Rooms, Queen Street :-— 20 barrels Choice Apples, barrels and boxes Pears, Graper, Dig ys, etc. A. McN@ILL, Auctioneer Bept4 Englis BEER « G Case of English 8 ba * 4 ake bam Midibinntiinmuiinutthesn nes ee ie atc i iaaiamcaiamsia alii STs Bis that he has secured a lot of Handkerchiefs getting your supply at wonderfully low prices. entice h Wil see them if you want an | Try cne of our Watches if you wish to keep either Stan- dard or Local time. A _ reli- able Waltham Watch from $7.50 up, -Silver and Gold, either Solid or Filled Cases very cheap. E.W. TAYLOR, CAMEROY BLOCK aug3l OFE have Willow BEER Charlottetown, J uly 28, 1894—tu thu sat es estonia _—— stint ES! AT A GREAT BARGAIN. low Market Baskets. just received a large | Market Baskets. , ice Basket. ~& ’ > s ¢ oS se Cum eo S e ~ = z = < ~ Z 0 Ss & - ¢ & = ¢ = ee 5 = —_ o oh. C = “A 3 SO eT ee) Oe: ee. ge > = & - — : ee a. eee o aa a es _ on S < = | 3 2 ; 3 a 2 €9 > & WD ” = ~~ re Bo, = - ae = ° GS ee a oc ae -— So —) ei 2, # eas 3 ee eee S26 2 eS s 6 > Sg | Be eee! eae eS C = ~ le = 08 e Ss ss. oe O . Or = = > ee 2: ge eee oP > 8 2.9 g re * pue = 2 © © > + See s = pt CS ee ee are made for the Grover ~ who handlcs WOODILL’S vas GERMAN ~ aa None. will -¢ aug25 ‘One Thousand Assorted Sine a FOR $2.75, — THE BEST PAPER AND PADDBD Envelopes from $1.50 } up (Printed), © ~—o—— . ‘ oy. oe - You will save money by ordering 89% | Orders by mail promptly attended to. ‘ JAMES D. TAYLOR, Queen Street. _ aug27 Call and & % « 2 2 5 GOP, ‘ We expect = ; ~ »& ® ®