se =e | * ) > 4 = “4 ea Aa eee rHE DATLY EXAMINEE, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 14, 1895 Weeks Big Clearing Stock - Taking m3 TWO WEEES ONLY Oo DISCOUNTS rene. woe anon ET —— TT Colored Dress Goods, ‘2 per cent, off Black Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, etc, 20 per cent. off 25 per cent. off Trimmed Millinery, Half Price Ladies’ Jackets—Half Price Cloth Capes—25 per cent off Coats, Jackets, o—=—__ Muffs, Collars, Capes, ete 25 per cent off W. A. Weeks & Co Tre People’s Store, Wholesale & Retail Hockey PUGKS ~——-AND ——— STICKS AT .cceve W. E. DAWSON'S NWOTICE. A General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Inland Navaigation Company, Lim- ited, for the election of directors and the transaction of other business, will be beld in McEachern’s Building, Queen Street,on Wednesday, the 26th day of January,1898 at 2.30 p. m. prompt. CHARLES PALMER, L. L. BEER, F. L. HAsZARD, BENJ. ROGERS, Provisions] Directors. Ch’town, Jan. 5-98 td — j) GATES, St Peter’s Road, ——— 7 SO06OSO Cevtencseceeatceooes Qur--- Clearing Out }'rices—on soaps, has low- ered the stock consider- ably, but we have as yet a large one to reap bar- gains from at these prices A look round our store will convince you of other bargains in the toilet line, A. W. REDDIN, Phm B CENTRAL DRUGSTORE, Sunnyside. SOOSHSOSSIOSCSEL)0 BD O(1O8 2GOHG006 66S4649486608 GOSOCGreeceescescoeecece Neugralia In tbe head is almost invariably caused by tecayed and abscessed teeth. Don't sufier i essly when se can be releived in a few 10urs and cured in a tew davs by the careful reatment we will give you. DR J AYERS DENTIST. Extraction of teeth Operative and Prosthetic —_— Painless FOR SALE.—A double-seat family si high-turned runners and dasher, JOHN Hi = a TELEGRAPHIC. BPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER, K CONSERVATIVE VICTORY. Lord Charles Beresford Elected. EXCITING CONTEST IN ENGLAND. Loxpox, Jan. 14.- The parliamentary bye election held in York County, vester~ day, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Jate Liberal member,resulted in the election of Lord Charles Beresford, a Con- servative and Liberal-Unionist candidate, by a majority of 11 votes over bis Liberal and Radical opponent, Sir Christopher Furness. Lord Charles Bereeford’s victory marks the tirst gain of a seat by the Government since the last general e'ection. There was much excitement. NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, —_—— The Duty on Binder Twine. A Big Cut in the Estimates, Orrawa, Jan. 14.—The Government ie betweem the devil and the deep sea on the binder twine question. Another deputation of Liberals saw Hon. Mr. Fielding yesterday on behalf of the Farmers’ Binding Company, of Brantford, an estab- lishment started to fight the combine which has been a great success. They say that unless they get a protection of 24 per cent. they must close down. It is semi officially announced that there will bea big cut in the estimates for nexi year. a Our Premier's Movements. Orrawa, Jan. 14,—Premier Warbur- ton called on the Governor General yesterday, and will leave for Hanilton this evening, returning to Ottawa before leaving for home. He is here on private business. Suicide. Lonxpoy, Jan. 11.—The Daily Mail says that Sir Charles Arthur Cunningham c¢mmitted suicide at the Hotel Victeria on December 26th, announced at the time as @ natural death. a mm Sudden Death. Moxctoyx, Jan. 14.—Adolpbus L. Mitch- ell, evgiveer, of the Canadian Pacific Railway sbops, was attecked with a rush uf blood to the head yesterday and died. siintieetpeinemiagi The United States is yet very far from being done with the silver issue. The cheap money movement is receiving recruits from the ranks of its political opponents, One of the latest of these is Me Wr f8 Chaniler, the Republican representative of New Hempehize in the Senate. Senator Chandler's argittnent is that the nemonetization of vilver and the consequent appreciation of gold have con~ tributed to reduce the prices of commo- dities and curtail the rewarcs of labor, There is more in the same sense, the idea of which was condensed into Mr. Bryan’s exclamation “You shall not crucify labor onacross ofgold!” It isthe greenbacks to save; but his declaration is an argus ment for silver, and as such it will be understood. eereveneneeeneenteatrentn This 18 a Bookstore Several other lines of bus- iness live under this same roof, each of them the largest of its kind in this Province. But, first and foremost, this is a BOOK.« STORK, and especially itis a Scnoo.t Boox Devor. All the authorized Schoool and College Books are kept in stock, and a big stock of all School Reqursites, ‘and the prices are ‘always as low as the lowest. Need we say more? Geo. Carter & Co'y., BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS. | POPPPORDTDRPPPRDA TANS etNTTT LA MAUULdaabbAQeddeddddddcdddddddcddddaadddd Abddladdasdddaddd Ayveverreveveenevenepreneveneveneeverenevenrs Sasi WAU AAAALARAMdded LA? AUN that Senator Chandler immediately desires | Si wr % BABA SKS of, w 89 1 45 1,65 1.95 2.90 3.99 HBL Se Fe awe SOS sas 1 SPS THE DRUNKARD'S SERMON, It Was Addressedte Two Gilded Youths Before a Saloon Bar. It was growing late. The tide of hu- manitv thatearlier in the evening bad ebbed and flowed through the streets of the great city had swept ouward, leaying the strange and almost appalling sense of de- sojation that comes when the noises of the town are pushed. The electric lights flar- ed unnoted on the cornera, the street cars paseed at farther intervals, vow and then a night worker hurried by, bis foutsteps ringing out loud and clear in the stillness. In front of a saloon whose lights shone out bright aed ruddy across the pavement stood @ tramp, Un- shcrn, ragged, dirty, disguet- ing. He watched with envious eyes the men who pasted in and out through the swinging doors, and then he turned bis eyes toward two young fellows in evenmg drese, who were coming down the street toward him. They had been drinking deeply, and they stopped before the saloon door and !ooked curiously athim. “By Jove,” said one, “think of having a thirst like that and not the price of an exting- uisber in your pocket ! Beats old Tantalus all io pieces,eb ? Liquor, liquor, every~ where, and nota droptodrink.” He ran his hand into his pocket and proffered the tramp adime, but before he could he accepted the other young fellow inter- posed. “Say,” he said, “‘let’s do the good Samaritan and set Hobo up toa good drink.” The other hilariously consented, and the tramp slouched into the saloon at the heels of thetwo gilded vouths. The barkeeper set before them glasses and » 'quors, and with A HAND THAT @HOCK ‘he tramp poured out @ brimming glass, and raised it to hie lips. “Stop,” er‘ed one of the young men drupkenly, “make us a apeech. Itis poor liquor that doesn’t unloosen a man’s tongue.” The tramp them with a grace and dignity that all bis rags and dirt could not obscure. and at mvself, and itseems to me I look handsome as yours. This wan in a world of men. home, and friends, and position. [had a wife as beautiful as an artiet’s dream,and I | dropped the priceless pear! of her honor and respect in the wine cup,ard,Cleopatra- like, eaw it dissolve, and quafted it down in the brimming draught. I had ehildren us sweet and lovely as the flowers of «pring and I saw them fade and die ‘under the blighting curee of a drunkard father. T had a home where love lit the flame upon the altar and ministered before it, and put cat the holy fire, and darkness and desclation reignéed’in its stead. I had as- pirations that soared as bigh as the niorn- ingstar, aod I broke and bruised their beaiitiful wings,"and at last, strangled them that I might be tortured with their ‘dries no more. Today I am ‘a husband | without a wife, a father without a child, a tramp with no home to call his own, a man in whom every good impulse is dead. All, ell shallowed up in the maelstrom of drink.” The tramp ceased speaking. The glass fell from his nerveless fingers and shivered into a thonsand fragments on the floor. The swinging doors pushed open and shut to again, and when the little group about the bar looked up the tramp was gone. = ————————— WANTED.—A prompt settlement of that account we sent you the other day. To- day will do— Moore & MzeLeod TED O® sssanasaaasasanss 20s once “Se e 2A Paying INVES Tv No investment pays interest so often as «#2 Wadded Quilt Investment. Every cold night you get your money back in solid comfort. and by trading with us you will always have a balance in your pocket-book. EF". Perkins & Co. Agents for Moncton Woolen ills. BOS 68 6GLSEEGEEEEEGGEEESESSS®D QE | hastily swallowed down the drink, and as ; the rich liquur coursed through his blood { he straightened himself and stood before | “Gen- | tlemen,” he said, “I look tonight at you | upon the pcture of my lost manhood. | This bloated face was once a8 voung and | sham bling | figure once walked as prondly as yours, a | . I, too, once had | Ault, No Trouble tc Show Goods ¢ i @O 726436 0245 30248 ~ Wadded Quilts for 69 Wadded Quilts for | 20 Wadded Quilts for 1.40 Wadded Quilts for 1.70 Wadded Quilts for 2 50 Wadded Quilts for 3.40 SOO 24244 FBGS ETTF ” 1 “Tf it’s good it’s here. It it’s here it’s good.” Every Inch Of it Fits We refer to that best of Corset Waists. The way it is made accounts fur its per- fect fit and ease. It’s made in three pieces, two side pieces and a narrow, shaped strip lacing gawW! ace into centre of back: It’s made of fine jean—color ecru. It won't break down while doing RIA WAIST It is the ecesccecosco tf THC price igi. see a $1.10 SSG2eU006000 MOORE & McLEOD, ‘What We Advertis: We Have.” dS ers: aT ) Po Pee mn " x rp " RP DOES SAP BOL cg Seer oe ee kk EE ee ee HOCKEY and Cenuine Acme Club 99900000 00000960 at 20 per cent. off. Hockey Sticks at same discount. SIMON Walker s Corner I amends mG, sn eset ll | a tian VW CRABBE STOVES & EARDWARE of B