( AND OTHER [TEMS ] GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LOCA ww Vito DMD, | —— ; Moncrox, May 25.—Sheriff Sweeney - cae ee ee lately sold at p iblic auction the personal ; eatie | property of G. H, Somers to meet his re — Se is a wneer, aro ee : $600. _Prior to i} o [ae tonn ante ion Jd. De Veber Neales forbid the preived f . , j sale on the ground tha: the property was galt fi ; : a RB | his under the bill of sale given be- a a soe —— fore Somers escaped, This legal com pli- Lat oak j cation is likely to become more complex Faiwa ; * K 7s My } Since each purchaser is threatened with prday — 7 — action. It also seems a difficulty whether | Coffin. Se | the crown is preferred jo the executions c . Ta “ana beng against this property before Somers \ left. vee . $ . + carro | nn sei for Toombs and! .. Peroxto, May 25.—/. G. McQuarrie, if rer | New Glasgow, is in Toronto endeavoring ao * ie i | tv organize a company to work gold mine Tar S \ : x is | properties in Nova Scotia. He anticipates ne \ ; yeans } a encecessful ontcome ¢ t his ¥ isit. ma the ment ve Scott St. Pererssvrc, May 25.—It is learn Act “1 that Germany has raised slizht ol = - : } *tacles against the demands of Russia ant c . Ua Cricket | France, that Japan shall farnish guara Chi ‘ ra ees of of the security of European com 8 kK to-morrow ¢ < at} merce in Formo-a and Pescador s It a e \ i ince Is tested | expected these obstacles will be overcome. : — i |} and is also expecte! that negotiations look- 1 ‘ tf fywe serge jing to the evacuation of the Liao Tung in = mon i Ar < mat led j peninsula by Japan will be settled withi daring the past seas ¥ <2 yarus | a fortnight. wards ¢ eos , | Loxpox, May 23.-Bullion in the Bank 0.1 ‘ ' | of E igland increased £197,103 during th: tay : “ee « Die! past week. Proportion of the Bank of or v. The pienie wil! | “rgland’s reserve to liability, which last he a af the Mastin: div. | ™ “ wee Ly 5 per ei is now 64.38 per Sieae of the A t Order of Hiberniane, | °¢* Bank of England rate of discount hs } remains at 2 p. c. Po { it.—This forenoon the Scott | W ASHINGTON, May 23.—It is not true Ae . st John Dunn was | ‘hat diplomatic relations between China as sinst Jamns Cuom- | 20d Japan have actually resumed, It is mings was further adjourned for one | true that every indication points to their Soak ‘ . : » drunk being formally resumed within the next part ed 35 cue | fortnight. Advices from Yokohama show i ik ‘ | that Japan already has taken the initi- mS “Mr Walter Kins j ative by selecting Mr. Hayasni, vice-secre- « | ety} | eaty Of the Tokio foreign office, ae its re- man "a 5 tat. 4.., | presentative at Pekin. “Young Li,” in ma si - ‘ a a : ) | adopted son of Li Hung Chang, asis known, ' _ a a ; oe probably be selected the Chinese - e uy ; minister at Tokio. “ " a Loxpox, May 24.—Nasrulla Khan, sec- ond son of the ameer of Afghanistan, land- . rhe Re ed at Portsmouth this morning. The war a » | Ships in the harbor were decorated with P \ugust 6th next. | fags and fired salutes in his honor as . sake it » landed The young man was received < er parti- shore by the Mayor of Portsmouth \ i eld wii] | aad the commanding officer of the Ports ging f ther | mouth varrison. Both of these officials cs 3 we select | delivered addresses of welcome, after ie obs a‘ | which the visitor witnessed a parade of ais | troops. Later he took a special train for Ex ‘ NTION There will London. ~ aia . ee ’ S = oe! Loxvox, May 23.—The Chronicle an- . aecanee far , | HOunces that Lord Roberts, of Kandahar, ¢ K, a : # ” ran ae ” | has accepted the succession to Lord Wo!s— series ' es ni elev in command of the forces in Ireland. - os : wate on ME ae Loxpox, May 24.--Speaking at Brad- ; on “| ford, Lord Salisbury said he did not doubt har Hcappea § as tO &aliow recruits @ | ,) ‘ ‘ s Pt that reports of Armenian massacres were, —_— - in their main features, correct, but doubted > —_ : . . aa ee ..,..;.. | Whether the Turkish Government were Moser aso Haus.— Either Saturday | answerable for the onirages. He believed or Sanday vight the meat shop of Mr. N. ithe Sultan was a humane man, bur des- Wheat v,on Ureat Lae ree street, " a ON | notice governments were feebler in con- tered by burglars and $4 in cash, three or ltrolling the doings of subordinates than a Sams 8 , ein ie oo "| popular goverameats. Lord Salisbury meeerom. An entrance was eo 1 | declared he was no: in a position to deny carongs ¢ = eo er tne Guor Al Qt) or affirm anything in connection with the halfpast nine this morning two .Jitlle | nassacre, but he felt that the difficulty of girls entered the meat shop of George/ the situation was extreme. He warned Wheatley, corner Great George and Euston | against indulging in threats or protests Streets, a sd took come money out Of the | which were powerless of enforcement, be- ®L Mr. Wheatley traced the girls down j cause this would only exasperate the fan- Ch=t ut Stree’, but os them, 1D | atical feeling and aggravate the sufferings that vicinity. The facts in both cases are! ofthe Armenians. If it were possible to @ possession Of the ponice. | forcibly interfere, if there were just cause in ¢ ae ee ie Mantren) | therefor, and if there was a prospect of Re i ving is from the Montreal : “ a tg ; genuine benefit resulting, he would argue Herald, Apr Sth: “A well pleased audi- | & : : > . ae aa cues that this be done ence left the O’Brien Hall last evening} after hear programme of 25 numbers | ee ee oree ne given by the Cosgrove Concert Company. PERSONAL. Itwas one of the best of the season, and wa i kinds of 1 struments were Rev. J. R. Coffin, Mrs. Ceffin and five . also sleigh bells, staff | children registered at the Queen Hotel asses, etc., the latter being | this forenoon. >comic role was excel Thos. Murphy, Dalhousie; Jas. Rodgers, Amherst, and J. B. Patrick, Montreal, re- att gistered at the Hoiel Davies this forenoon. . Miss Wright sang very Mrs. G. Frank Beer, Miss Macpherson, ball swinging was very | Miss Jean Moore, Miss Mathew, Miss The above company ap-| Large, and Miss Morrow are among the Wednesday | Islanders attending the closing exercises | of the Mount Allison institutions. Revere Hotel arriva’s, May 25: Prof. Axoruer New Dave Srore.—Mr. Fred. | W. K. Burr, Ph. D.; E. L. Burdette, L. H. \. Davies, the w druggist, | Nicholson, Dundas; J. B. Trowsdale, | to the store on the corner of | Crapaud; 8. Wood~, Lot 48; A. H. Beers, H. MeMillan, New fessrs. Pigott and ter made a decided hit e on —-~-_ 1) eli-Known fton and Great George Streets, where | M. D., Cherry Valley; any customers and the general pub- | Haven; Master Beer, Cherry Valley; Miss lic will find him in tature. Captain May, | Sadie Croken. Miss Ada Nolan, Souris; Mr. Davies’ new landlord, has had the | James Lydiard, Kensington. Store fitted up it first-class style. The i Mr. Miller, one of & rebec’s leading bar- whole interior has been remodelled and re- | rieters, and Mrs. Miller have been register- ed at the Davies since Thursday last; they are on a visit to their sons and daughter at St. Dunstan’s College and Notre Dame built. New shelves and a counter have been put ia, and the store has been newly painted and decorated. There ure two} larze show windows. The store is lighted | Convent. In an interview with Tue Ex- by electr . The “carpenter work was|amrner reporter, Mr. Miller expresse l done by Parkman & Crabbe. Tae Ex- | himself as highly pleased with the Islanc, its climate and hotel accommodation; ani iver wishes Mr. Davies success in his} i | is of the opinion that an excursion from hew premises. “i ° a omer | Quebec to Prince Edward Island would be Firixc From Tue Sux.—A_ strange | the means of attracting a large number of stor wehes Tue Examixer from St. | tourists from the Anciest City. Mr. and Catherine’= Lot 45. It is said that on the} Mrs. Miller left this morning for their afterno f March 26th last, about fifteen home, minrtes before sun-set, one of the sons of | ——-o+ Mr. Isaiah Horne.of that place was cutting A GOOD SUGGESTION. o him to be } wood and » what appeared | 00d and saw what appear | | Sir,—Allow me to suggest through your hi ; ih . black balls flying out of the sun. He a 3 called t krother and sister to come | paper that thesum of $30, presented to the led to his brother and sist i out and ece the strange sight. They did| firemen some time ago by the Hon. Mr. Petere, be donated to the fund for a band i itnessed . i oe . stend Queen Square. If divided so and also Mr the phenomenon. and Mrs. Horne werz then brought on ; ~ from the house and they also saw what | #mongst the men it will not amount to very much for each, but it wi)! help along the erection of a band atand very material- j he nad thousands of these the seen. Mi says Horne black balls | there we everything we shall aim to be practical.| |“ p27 — = | Goff Bros. may27 sh places in opposi-— | chor at Canso first, bat the old Hattie me THE DAILY EXAMINER LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS, Special Correspondence of The Examiner Business Cancer. — Mr. has bought out Mr. L. stationery D. K. Currie Morris’ book and business. Mr. Morris is going to devote his interest to the jewelry and insurance business. : Tur Coscrove Compaxy.—Don’t forget | the Market Hall, to-morrow by the faamous Cosgrove concert in evening, riven Concert Co. under the auspices of the Summerside Cornet Band. Persons that have attended performances by this com- pany thatit is the finest they ever heard. By going you will be helping the |} band and also get a musical treat. | Tne Cemetery, — Summerside has a beautiful cemetery about two miles from the town. But how to get out to it is a | matter which puzzies a great many peo ple. Asthere is no direct road to it, thos: d ‘siring to go out to visit, or to look after the graves of their friends, must either vo by the railroad track or by a road which | } ciaim istmuch further. Now a road runs from | tie eastern end of the town to within afew hun lred yards of ahe cemetery gate, when | it suddenly stops. What we want to know | is, why cannot we have a road opened up through this land, which makes the jour the land will compromise handsomely. a'l means Jet us haye the road. Y. M. C. A.—An informal meeting cf the Y. M. C, A. was held Jast Friday evening to consider some means of raising the revenue of the Association. At present it is in straitened circumstances financially, and it is thonght that great improvements can be made in the adjoin ing buildings etc. The meeting adjourned until next Friday evening, when plans will b> unfolded, and suggestions thank- fully received by al{ interested in the insti- tution. bias | ney less than one mile, and the owners o ' | Blake, E Persona —-Patrick in town on Saturday. “q-5 Was Exrorrs.—-Shipped by steamer North- umberland to Point Du Chene on the 25th: 89 cases egvra, $267; 54 bris oysters, $162; = horses, $220; 150 bags potatoes, $96; 1 br] game, $10; total, $755. Sure News.—Ent May 25: ) a) Tanse pler, town, ballast; Corporal, Newcastle, do; v Spring, ] C} Db herring; coal. Othello, New York, anthracite Cld 25—Restive, Pictou, oats. - - Bow quite a the or Excirement.—There litle buzz was of excitement competition between the Hattie Louise and the echr I'a, which latter was loaded by A. M Wright for G. P. Mitchell & Co., her own- in Halifax. Both left Char- leitetown on Saturday evening for here, the Hattie arriving soon after midnight. and the Ida on Sunday morning. finished loading and put on a-leck load of horses. The Ida towed out at 5 a. m. Sunday, followed by the Hattie at 7 a. m., br which time the Ida was at Carleton Point, 15 miles start. There a lot of guessing as to which would an- led the Idaat Port Hawkesbury by about 5 miles. Both lett Canso for Barbaloes on Wednesday Jast. Horet Arrivats.—Clifton House: F M Murray, Montreal; W A Fuiler and wife, Toronto; J W Richards, Bideford; A B Curran, Galt; Richard Hunt, Sum- merside. Hote! Russ: R C Wood, Lowell, Mass; Preston McNutt, Malpeque; Thomas Mut- phy, Dalhousie. Campbell Hotel: Andrew Doiron, Mis- couche; F W Morley. Sydney, C B; Cun- ningwood Yeo, Green Park; John Hard- ing, Norborough; Clara Fleming, Hope River; A E Drake, Rye, N H; Almon Spinney, Kittery, Maine; J H Perkins, tye Beach, N H. over ers vessels was ”_ —Dee+eXeF FUNERAL OF AN ISLANDER, The funeral of John Musick, yesterday afternoon, was largeiy attended by mem- bers of the fire department, Centralville lodge of Odd Fellows, and Passaconway tribe of Red Men, to all of which deceased belonged. Mr. Musick was a native of Charlottetown, P. E. I., and came to Lowell in 1883. He was a city black§ smith and acai] member of the fire depart- ment. Among the floral tributes were three links from Odd (Fellows; spray of roses, brother and sister; spray of pinks, Mr.and Mrs. Crevier ; spray of pinks, Miss McIntosh; wreath, William Waller, spray of pinks, nurses of the General Hospital ; floral hat, veteran firemen ; pillow, engine company 6 of Fletcher street. The pillow was inscribed “ No. 73,” this being the last alarm to which decease? responded. An ‘anvil was sent by the city employes, and a bunch of lilies by Thomas Maguire. The bearers were Messrs. Parker and Pearson, J. 0. O. F.; Messrs. Paige and Edgar Smith, firemen Interment was in the Edson cemetery, where services were conducted by Kev. Court. The Odd Fellows’ ritual was recited —Lowell, Mass., News, May 23. {Mr. Musick was well and favorably known in Charlottetown, and his death is deeply regretted. Previous to his leaving the Island for Lowell, he was a member of No. 1 Company, Garrison Artillery, and was 2lso a member of the fire department. He last visited Charlottetown about two years ago.] 3eer & Goff are selling off the balance of their salt butter at 16 cents per ponnd. may27 2i _——_- Graduates in Pharmacy. ; . . ily t it be given as “the firemen’s con- ; . and they -e going at lightning speed. ly. Le ; z oe oe d cuiltv, avd — Fares Wied w | tribution.” I understand that the check Oscar Wilde has been found guilty They wire going to the North and Norta- | - a , ; — both he and Taylor have been given two east and =e ware moving South. Hej 's ! the hands of Chief Engineer Large, a ae t " furt writing spo" the ig ¢ ‘ne strange | waiting the decisionwof the men respecting | Years Imprisonment. 4e says iia ay i att Ah Ae - i : . : : its disposal oc snow was covered with | 'ts disposal : a ae Oe ee Fireman. DVVVVVVSsessessesses wha Kec like soap-bubbles, about the i ox 1 95 size of an o'd fashioned half-bushel pot, | May ad, Lovo. Cc ll It and f smoked glass. ee ae : a ets r | To Coxvert Sixvers.—lIt is stated that ication ; New T Orcaxtzation.—The | Mr. Osborne, better known as the drum 66 Guff 9 “a” WMPERAMN RG Nid rif oe } . Weticne! 1 : ITnien inst organiz- ; mer evangelist, who has been holding re- s a4 ne eT pera; t nt one ‘ - . " , ‘ ‘ so ov. ” | vive New York State, has de- Si : si aa tal ed in Citcag composed of men and | vivals throughout e 3 } G fiction, fairy tales, bluff, twisted ¢ women w) that the Women’s vised a new plan of introducing the Gos- odth. auvthina—but’ Gon ket @ Chri " nic I 1] as outlived | pel. The idea of Mr. Osborne is to reach aa ea die Pp entil you. give Juris i ‘rance - b10n : - re | mgs : + » claes of e0 yle a , re 3 e oe as ¢, and is impracticable in ite | 8° many 39 possible of W S itt Md us a chance to back up a’) our ore} ' ya cnlained | Who do not attend church. He will buik tai hi seein de a all “die its aime are tage (xp | large chariot and make a pilgrimage claims that we can do as by on e organizers : “We will not be} @ Jatze Char The - , 5 for you, and give you as good the tag uffrage party nor work | throughout the country. h : hold oo value for the money, as any oa g e sulrrage | 5 ; es s4s » larg nough to hold a , > _- - im wit! e cranks of the prohibition | wheels will be large . — and will person on P. E. Island. We $ pai it tine would prohibit, we | company of singers and @ piano, and wi don’t sell oor reputation—we ae “ ' chusiastically; bat | furnish a place from which the evangelist want it to do business with s hd mos anthusiastically, ; : s41 ; § j it oft = +] rood. Where | can addresa his audiences. It wil} go from o = Vi : * harm than ge . a a We ca 1 taken fr om disreput- | town to town drawn by four horses. a & JOHNSOW $ S0le resorts, we shia rork hat end. [n | . wal § J JANSO ” a!i work to that end. In | Gilt Edge and Diamond Dressing at ! at) ¢ Star . e > tion to to t we shall do so. Men Porpoise, mohair and tan laces at Gott @ at , V ; D ; ~ tad women w work aide by side in this Bros. may27 Matter, and p z will be lropped. We Remember the auction sale to-morrow, Shall pass no resolutions at our meetings, | Tuesday, May 28, at noon, on the prem- except at the deat f members, but when ises, of that 4-storey building on Grafton anything is to lone we will go out and | Street, opposite the Masonic Temple.—A. do it.” 'MeNeill, auctioneer. eee - -_ — ' Umbrasols or Parellas. Long handles or sbort handles. Silk. Gloria, Duchene, Alpaca or Cotton. Plain, Figured, Shot or Fancy. 30c. or $5.00. Parasols or Umbrellas. Ladies’ or Men's. SPECIAL LEADERS, 8%c., $1.35, $2.80. 27 in. Jap Biouse Silk, only 45¢. KITE ET SKK TS SSVSVSSSVVVssseve Bicycies. and See the World’s Record Holder, THESTEARNS. J.S. JOHNSON THE SPEED KING. Who Sel] at Selling Prices, BEAR 6 EI WARK WRIGHT & 00,, LTD. seBlauc, Magdalene Islands, | Each } | | } ‘it } Peters, Red Men; James McCafferty and | } city. WE. 50c FINE BLACK CASHMERE a Worth 75c., best in town. WEEKS. Gents’ 4-in-Hend Ties, All Colors, worth 20c. WEEKS. Best Black Cashmere, WORTH 5c. Best Dye, Best Finish, Full Width, Full Weight. Towels and Towelings. Best Goods, Lowest Prices, Direct from Makers. WEEKS. 50ce. Extra Fine Black Cashmere, Did you see or hear about ‘—worth 75e. ur price, 50 cents. WEEKS. Gents’ Linens—Cheap Week. 4-ply Collars, Ile 4-ply, best quality, 15e 4-ply Linen Cuffs, l6e 4-ply, best quality, 3est Value in Town. WEEKS, 0c. BLACK CASHMERE. Without doubt the best Black Goods bargain in the Our price, 5%¢ —worth 75 cents. OUR BARGAINS! Cashmere, 50e., worth 75e¢ Collars, 15e., a 22c Cuffs, Qe, ~ 30e Ties, 12c.,, “ (4200 Hose, Go... 44 Se uinders, . § ee Shirts, $1.00 * $1.50 Corsets, tie. ¢ ee and Towels, Towelings, Nap- kins and all Linen Goods. The very best value. W. A, Weeks & C6., HE PEOPLE'S STORE, Charlottetown, May 22, 1895. In This Eventful Century it is indispensable to have the cor- rect time. By bringing Watches and Clocks to be cleaned, repaired and regulated to G. G JURY, you will be in keeping with the town time. Make no mistake but bring them along, and if they are past redemption replace them with You will save money by dealing with C.c.JORY, THE RELIABLE JEWELER, North Side Queen Square, Opposite the Post Office, Charlottetown. may22—3m 2aw 14 & wy FOR SALE. your a new one. House in Georgetown. That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John MeDon- ald, formerly known as the “ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings. This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence will find this capita] opportunity. i This property will be sold at a bargain For terms and particulars apply at the ‘office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to L. W. MACDONALD, Box 694, Charlottetowa. a> MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895. FOUR STORY BUILDING Opposite the ‘Masonic Temple. We are instructed by the trustees of the Allin Kstate to sell by Anction on TUESDAY, MAY 28th, at 12 o’clock noon, on the premises: That four story warehouse on Grafton street opposite the Masonic Temple. There is a stone wall cellar under the building; it is centrally situated close by the Market House, and admirably adapted for warehouse pur- poses. Terms at sale. A. McNEILL & CO., Auctioneers. May 14—wky dy eod lis VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS CENTRALLY SITUATED We are instructed to sell BY AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, May 29th, at 12 0’c lock noon, On the premises, The Property of Mrs. R. Cameron. situated between Sydney and Richmond Streets, adjoining the Douse estate. This fine property is divided into six largs Building Lots. See handbills with plan. This sale offers a rare chance to secure the most centrally-situated building lots in the market. Terms at sale. A. McNEILL & CO, May 18—tI sale Auctioneers Valuable Building Lots ON QUEEN | STREET. We are instructed to sel] by Auction, on FRIDAY, June 7th, at 12 o’clock, noon, those conveniently-situated Building Lote on Queen Street adjoining the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer. The auction sale of these building lots effersa rare chance to secure ceutrally- situaced sites for private residences or business purposes. See large handbills with plan. Terms—25 per cent at sale, and balance secured by mortgage on tne premises for a term of years, a3 may be agreed on. A. McNEILL & CO., Auctioneers, May 24—dy tl sale wy li Something That Ought to Interest AJL Farmers. HERBAGEUM restores horses and all other animals out of condition to health and vigor. It is the beet Blood Purifier, one which does not contain arsenic, antimony, copper- as, saltpetre, resin, or any injurious sub- stance. Horses keep in fine condition when fed Herbageum. For cattle it is the best milk and flesh producer. Hens lay more eggs when fed Herbageum. Fed to calves an- swers better than linseed, costing only one- thirtl as much. Sold in bags containing 4 lbs for 50 cents. 4 lbs is enough for one animal for six weeks, fed regularly twice a day—cost not over one cent perday. It will pay you to try it. Send all orders to GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall. PHOTOGRAPHY | Superior workmanship, re fined finish prices combine to make these and moderate Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day. GEO. H. COOK Corner Quesu & Grafton Sts. nov26—135w ly “The Firm that make the BICYCLES I handle do not make any mistakes in the manufacture of steel. They finish their wheel in the very They warrant Don’t buy best shape. them throughout. until you see them. “PERFECT” —— AND—— «GARDEN CITY” ——AT—— W. E. DAWSON’S. FOR SALE The valuable property on Queen Street, known as the Farmers’ Arms, now ocenpied by Mr. Philip Curley. For terms apply to R. B. Dewar at GOFF BROS. nN vay21 3 w Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the Partner- ship heretofcre existing between Norman R. Wright and Elisha H. Wright, doing business at Victoria, in Queen’s County, Pp. E. I, under the firm of “Wright Bros.,” is this day dissolved by mutual consent— Norman R. Wright, the senior partner, re- tiring from this branch of the business at Victoria, and Edward Boswell being ad- mitted a partner therein. All debts due and owing to the said firm are payable to the said Norman R. Wright, who is hereby authorized to collect all debts due to the eaid firm and give discharges for the same at their store at Victoria, aforesaid, where the business will be continued as usual by the new firm under the name of “ Wright 3ros.” Dated at Victoria this first day of May, 1895, NORMAN R. WRIGHT. ELISHA H. WRIGHT. Signed in presence of Tazo. McKixyyox. apl3—3i law CHEAPNESS & QUALITY ARE OUR TWINS, Come and get yours photo- graphed by C. LEWIS. If you haven't got two bring one. No pains spared to get a correct likeness. Entrance on Grafton Street. may6 ILL ALWAYS PAY to see our stock of BOOTS — = so YoU and SHOES when you want to buy. We are the leaders in Low Prices. J. B. MACDONALD & CO6., Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy QUEEN Iam Agent for the MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS. This is the largest and best and uses nothing in the manufacture of Cloth but pure Wool. STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET. WOOL! WOOL! equipped Mill in the Maritime Provinces, T want 50,000 pounds of Wool this season, for which I will pay the highest price in Cash or Trade, Come and see our Double and Twist Cloth, made from our owu Wool; aleo 2 choice line of Summer Suitings, made from fine Mar'no Wool, all donble and Twist and bound to wear. SUITS MADE TO ORDER by the best Tailor in the city and at low rates. Call bere, pick your goods, and leave your order. OUR CLOTH is the best in the market, made from pure Wool only, bound to give satisfaction. Masonic Temple Building, TURZE POORS BELOW J. D. McLEOD'S Charlottetown, May 20, 1895-135 & wky No Pockets in Shrouds. You should bear in mind that there are no pockets in shrouds. No matter if you are a millionaire, you will have no use for a pocket when you come to don your last robe. You can’t take anything with you. Some people live as though they could. The best way is to take some pleasure out of your hard earned dollars as you go along. You can get more solid enjoyment out of one of our Fashionable Suits than anything else in this town, Are you one of those who called on us this spring? If so, you can testify to the above with the most satisfactory results. We are still taking the lead with Good Fits and Low Prices. Have you seen those $14 Suits in Serges, blu; and black. Light Tweed Suits same price. Call and see the Leading Fashionable Tailor. S. A. McDONALD. Charlottetown, May 27. 1895—135 a ~— Warranted Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Shares. DODD & ROGERS. Charlottetown, May 27, 1895 —135 aE =—" = = GAY’S PLANTS. PERENNIALS (wintered over).—Pansy in bloom, distinct choice varieties, 3 to 4 cents each, 30 to 40 cents perdozen; Daisy, Bellis, finest double white and pink, do; Hollyhocks, Chaters and § Benarg’s Prize, to bloom in a few weeks, 6 to 8 cents each ; Car- 7 nation (Double), Riviara and Margaret, 4 to 5 cents each; Dian- thus, Indian Pinks, Sweet William and Forget-Me-Not, 4 to 6 cents each. Stocks, Asters, Petunia, Verbena, blooming in pots, 10 cents; Verbena about to bloom, 30 cents per dozen; Transplanted An- nuals, large stocky plants; Stocks, Phlox, Aster, Verbena, 15 cents per dozen 7 Pansy, Daisy, Petunia, Larkspur, Portulacca, Marigold, Zinnia, Candytuft, Double Chrysan- themum, Nasturdium, Balsam, Morning Glory, Poppy, Canary Creeper, at 12 cents per dozen; Lobelia, Golden Feather and Sweet Alyssum for Edging, 40 cents per hundred ; Dahlia and Gladiolus Bulbs, 6 to § conts each. VEGETABLE PLANTS (Transplanted).—Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery, 50 cents per hundred; Tomato, 12 cents per dozen ; Tomato in bloom, 5 cents each ; Cabbage from Seed Bed, 12 cents per hundred ; Cauliflower, 25 cents. — ‘The above price list is intended principally for oar friends ordering from tance Wedo not bind ourselves, dealing personally with our customers. shipped or small quantities mailed to any part of the Maritime Provincer. : The above for sale Tuesday and Friday at Market, Charlottetown, and every day at our Nursery, Pownal. Address,— J.J. GAY & SON, POWNAL, P. E. I. — a dis- Orders May 27, 1895. cers - ERY YARD ee TLLED I DATENTED JULY 90 & MAR ‘95, TRADE MARK REGISTERED. LONDON HOUSE ! MORTCACE SALE. * The Stock of DRY GOODS belonging to the late Firm of HARRIS & STEWART will be sold at Low Prices FOR CASH ONLY. T. J. HARRIS, Aent for}Mortgagees. Charlottetowa, March 21, 1895 —dv Grafton Street, CORNER. Operative & Prosthetic Dentistry. DR. MURRAY. OFFICE, 145 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. apld DR. H. D. JOHNSON TE AND EA, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street Aug 16, ’94—ly Wants, Lost, Found, & Advertisernents under this heading charg: d five cents per line. COOK WANTED—Apply to Mrs Neti Mc- LEop, Hillsborough Sensre. ae WANTED—Servant g'rl by the 15th June. Apply to Mrs Rost HoaeG, Rochfort Street, may27—3i WANTrED—By the 25th of June, a good geperal servantinasmali family. hpoly to MRS DAViIp STEWART, Euston Street. may27—3i WANTED—Good cook ; best of wages given. Apply at once to REVERE Hore. may27--tf FOR SALE-~-MIli Brook Farm, 18) aecren, situated in West Royalty, three miles trom town, or will exchange for property in the city. For particulars address JoHn CAMER- on, P O Bex 79, Ch’tewn. lw pd-~may27 PASTURE TO LET--One acre of good pas- ture on Milford Street, Brighton Road, hav- ing well of good water iu same; ten minutes’ walk irom Post Office; apply to W C HARRIS, Jn. 3i—may27 WANTED—A giri for gonerai housework. App! toMR&s D sTewaxrr, Kent Street. may23--tf FoR SALE—A newly-caived cow, to PETFR BRADLEY, Douglass Street, may2l Apply T.) LET—a house on Dorchester Street, te- tween Prince an: Hillsborough Streets con- taining four rooms, with stables and large yard; rent moderate. Apply 6a the premises to Mrs Wuairry. Si~—maay2i COOK WANTED--Apply to Mrs Gro W liopeson, Grafton Street W est, _may2i—2i guar 2i W ANTED—An Office Boy, smart and intel- ligent. Apply in applicant's writing to P. ©, Box 364 mayls TO HIRE.—A first-class Horse and Buggy; also a doble seated Phaeton. Terms reason- able. Enquire atG.G Jury's Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office. May 16—dy 3mos TO LET—Two offices tn the Stamper Block. Apply © Prowss Bros. —mayi TO LET— The house at the head of Pownal Street lately occupied by Mrs John Dorsey; heated with hot water; possession given at once. Apply at THe EXAMINER Office. may TO LET—A very comfortable and pleasant ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms inclad ingsmal!l bath room and convenient paaez. having lawn and shade trees in front, on Mil- furd Street. Brighton Read; rine minucves- walk from post office, five minutes from bath. ing house, Victoria Park; rea imoderate- Apply to W C HarRpets, Jr. may4 TU LET, with one or tnree acres of land, “Park View” Cottage, eight rooms, newly finished, opposite the ark at Brighton Beach Apply to A MACNEILL. mayil4 SECOND-HAND S\FES and Office Desks for sale. Safes have combination locks, and are as good as new. Enquire at McKayY WOOLEN Co. mayé FOR SALE—Dwelling House, pleasantly situated on Upper Prince Street, as eight rooms, with good yard, stable and coac house ‘The house is heated with hot water. A'so, two buliding lots on Bishop Street. For particulars apply to G BP Gaegrert. ap2i—lm PASTU RE—The subscriber can take a few head of horned cattle to pasture after ist of June; ruaning stream through tie fields.— BENJAMIN WRIGHT. dy 2aw tf—maylt WANTED, by the end of June. a woman of 25 or 30 years of age, who has had experience in cooking and housework; only two in fansi- ly Apply to Mrs CHARLES PALMER, Hilis borouzh square. eod—may is TO LET—That comfortable bricx dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C C; possession given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- ae dwelling on Prince Street, now oceupied by James Reddin, Esq; pessession given first of July next Also, cottage situat don Hills borough Street, Jately occupied by Wailace Arbing; possession given atonce. Apply to PEAKE Bros & Co. 135 U—imayW WANTED—A good canvaser for every county in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, to sell @ speciaity ta farmers; exclusive control; now is the time to introduce it. Address, enclosing stamp tor reply, P O Box 76, Montreal, Que. Mention tails paper. 2m 135--ap& WANTED—Coat, vest and pant makers at Jomun MacLeop & Co’s. tf—mayll 1U Li t— he desirable two story tenement dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by John Quirk, Esq. Possession given first of May. Apply to PEAKE Bros & Co. ap26--1 AGENTS WANTED to handle our hardy, Canadian grown hursery stock; good pay at once, exclusive cerritory; whole er rl; we control all special lines —Stone & Weltington, h,on!real, Que; J W Beall, Manager. ep- tion this paper. 2m (4)—mays PASTURE TO LET within city limits gvod water, Apply to J. A. LonGworrn. may9—tf TO LET—The store on Queen Street next to Jonnson & Johnson’s Drag Store. Apply to J B MACDONALD & Co. tf—ap WANTED-—Help, men or women, in every locality (local or travelling), to introduce a new discovery, and keep our show cards tacked up on trees, fences and bridges through- out town and country; steady employment; commission or salary $65 per month and ex- penses, and money deposited in any bank when started. For particulars write THe WORLD MEDICAL ELecrric Co, P O Box 221, London, Ont, Canada. dy lm—api7 WANTED—Energetic, reliable ,canvusser for lite issurance. Address “ Insuraace,” P O Box 277, Charlottetown. apill WANTED TO ENGAGE—Cooxs, gwaitress- es, chamber maids, etc, fer Hotel Acadia for season of 183). Apply in person at Mrs. Wx. KENNEDY’S, Hillsborough Square, Chariotte- gown. wy tf—-apd FOR SALE ata bargain, terms eay, good second-hand piano; call a see \L—MRS BuRBRIs, Great George Street. 2w 133--my20 2 ecm ce eM Bh wi a Po eae om yg a men te a lo ited