4s

4 :

fe

ten

THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LY 10, 18 It is saidthat upto date about seven hundred applications have been made to the Liberal members elect fer positions in

‘ . ee iC) THE CHICAGO CONVENT] ON tl pubiic servis t} Advices from the town of Kobrin, in the il the ‘ 1 ice of Grodno, state that it has been tl “ : i ’ io : ares Ihree hundred houses were States It is sa y oanline - troyed and 2,000 people are homeless. w ue] ” , The Allegemeine tung announces a . ,

al fa Ay e¢ | that Baron Hirsch’s widow has donated

‘ : Ti Pp £4,.000,000 (S20, 000,0 ) tO promote the

y if as 4 , : : 7

: ‘ eu ation of Russian Jews to Argebtina, - Cha An ¢ : : ' ‘ A Paris newspaper reports that the Due Na = ; r D’Orleans has been bethrothed to the , ral am) He says they a hduchess Dorothy Amelia, daughter » + ‘ aiua 7 z favora t ‘ f Mr. Bla of the Archduke Joseph, commander 0 | \rhey are w fré sil ve Austrian Landwebr. - \ despatch »> the London Chronicle Democrats half-way a \ ( | ~_ g { Constantinopls ays it s re, or.ed = » | i a . - o s nr ' ' re that 60,000 Kurds in the Diarkebi parsyvid t have revolted i are pillaging the erga ( E |v! : ss ‘ e 4 i t Na Ai Siiver | There were seventeen cases of cholera Pp \ s “ : s eel and tive deaths from th 11 @sse & that . es . , a the Egyptian soldiers at Cairo un Munday, | : — Che Nat ean ae . and four cases and four deaths amoung Ue Popu sts and ti i re Silver Party W British sold a the same place mee St. Louis, July 22 Repr sent Advices from Yokohama say that # } , ‘ er a, alives of volth Gdeciare nat they w never ‘ast } peop perished a<al Bil ot } ; : ‘ » 2 the é ttida: wave aiong the co.st of agree tO abvsorplon i THis §iluat 9 vt . : Japan. Many persons are starving and ental in ‘ tg Democrats will, provadiy, try to eilect & ving on raw fish, having no hing eise Compromise, Ac ejot penat Te r AS \ be one so co Muncie, lad. a. tLelr candidate and gree an a i avoid a eatened DOV tt tore Out the the « est for free Phis eeems | f rdation walls of a new buildiag, which tr} had been by noa-union men, and en to be t @st ana ¢ ’ a aS against heats rs aid O} 5 ; ; . acre relav the stones. the united and popular hepul ans moe : - ”" , The Ottawa Journal learns that the re- (aoe nt rep rt from Montreal that Mr. Kd-

THE TROUBLES OF SPAIN.

apie of the glohe was untounded lhat is well.

T ‘overntient of the United States! Vv Varrer’s DI r sphere is the New LHE (rovern@ent of the nited State: \i Farrer’s ope! phere | Z

are quietly preparing for the war with | York Sun

Spa w s fearel. may res fron tif : i annual convention of

. t Sons of 17 rance of North America

! recognition of the €liig y ¢ i€ vag gaa at . ne Most Wor

; . : surg te of Uu B Spain is an thy S I ly ted alos of mem- cially and otherwise so weak that the pre bers du ¢ th year of 7,567, the total , » } , ?

parat seems u essary A ling |! : ship now ¢ go 0?

io a Statement rec y published in the When Mr. Laurier accepts ofli:e he wil

vacate two constituencies. He has been

ofticial (razeute, the non—consolidated debt

contracted by Syain ducing the past fiscal

NEWS NOTES.

Osear Wilde, in complete } hysical and mental wreck.

Reading prison, 13 a

ward Farrer waa to jon the editorial staff

elected for Quebec East and Saska'chew-

salarie d

an, and his acceptance of a posi

year amounted to $86,853,191 up to April | tion is equivalent to a resignation of bo h

30, and the deficit for the year] seats. He will probably seek re-election i] ; : : Quebec East. will be more than $20,000,000 in Wuebec East

: ef oe : ‘i

} . hal alshan " isho Wake-

At the same time the Cuban rebels are as = L) . W W —e How, I hop of ake

. ‘ a3 | field, England, anoouaced recently that

iivei¥v as oT. d sounairY unadie to crush 1 yw r >

gd ple cornice, Aegean Fished Geresd tne of Thomas Hardy’-

& mere colonial rebellion is in no posit! Dn to offer battle to a great power, United States

lebt

The truth is that Spain’s Cuba,

»00,000, is already

™ : hic} own abu. uf which

a

that * : in ali makes over $14!

more than she cen pay, and tle bunkers will decline to ad: ance any more money, or, if they d W ot ‘

better conditions than heretofore, that is to say, Spuin will have t ve 100 to get

a i :

60 or less, and this sounds very much like bankruptcy Besides, should tbe ioan e

made, @ great part of the proceeds of the

tobacco n onopoly n levoted to pay the interest,

the Pevinsu

thus increasiog the deficit in

lar budget. In short, if S

succeeds in getting money for war ¢ x pen- sea, it will not be avery large cum: but. large or small, it will be obtained only at

@ greai sacrifice, and by leaving unpaid a part of the peninsular obligations,

@———E— ena

A BAD BEGINNING.

Bb sigma 1 that

the new Finance Minister will |

Ir is state one of che first move

the Government ace: >

Mo itreal to tue

Canadian Bank cf Com

merce: “Geo. Cox, President of the la-t namétd bank, subscribed $30,000 to tl Liberal election fund in Westera Oatario.”’

This Montreal The

Goverumeat p! ase the

news come¢s from may, of course, public bank account where it pleases. But If it he true that the President of the of

Liberal election fund, it ought not to be placed in that iastitution. The corr iption evident in the transfer will be condemned by the country.

_— ++O+e

NOTES AND COMMENTS

a

—We learn that a memorial has been in circulation in Charlottetown askiog Mr. Laurier to take Mr. C. R. Devlin, of Ot- tawa County, into the Cabinet us the re- preseatative of the Irish Catholics of Can-

- ada.

i a

—in the Church of-England, says tlhe st, Joho Telegraph, the clergyman is usually a rector, with certa’n well-defined legal rights in the parish of which he is the in- cumbent. In some pastor for 20 estab’ished such iutimate and aff relations with his peopie thought of these relations ever being sev— ered. He may have become less active than he was in the days of his vouth; hs preaching niay Lave gr wn a little old-fashioued ; the congre gat on may fomet mes yield a litle to the idea thata more brilliant pul- pit orator would b+ helpful to their church, bat this thought is usually very soon di-- missed. The old rector has become Oo interwoven with their limes that they can- not bear to part with them, except at the samimons of death. It was he who bap- tized them; he married them: tized their children, and he

burial! serv ce at the graves

: 1 been the

and has

cases he has years or longer, clionaie

there 18 no

that

he has bap- has read ihe of their loved He is nota mere preacher, but a wise counsellor, a valued friend, one to whom they can look for ‘ympathy and comfort ir their day of trouble, and who-e

ones.

faithful. ministrations have brightened and improved their lives To part with him w-uld be to wrench away ol: associa -

tions and to break the tenderest ties which can exist between man and man. They

cannot part with the old

Fector, @ hie ould +] ; “ “8 cout Hol live withou them, for he OK nNpoo them as his children and as his dear friends

LOUESTER i

Test of Kesu'ts of I ecent Enquiry

This m« roing at ten o’clock in the Camere Block the y ; | om DlOCK there was a test of the results obtained by the recent enquiry into , i

the det *rioration in lob ters A ss ies of five sample cans was submitted, each one being put up by a different process, o decide whitch process should be adopted.

The samples varied in quality, but twe were pronounced perfect, one of which had been packed for 29 days and« x posed

to a temperature of eighty-six degrees. The

object cf the tert was to obtain the Opini n |

of packere as to which process was the best. The one selec ted will further and the whole results of the quiry will be submitted to the packers as soon 48 possible,

such as the

Comniezce paid $39,000 towards tle]

be des eloped ; €li-- |

novels in order to mark his d sapproval of

it, and now numerous good church peopie

in his diocese are reading the novel in question to see how bad it is.

The new Honse of Commons contains twoministers of the gospel. Rev. Mr.

who has been elected Mr. McArthur, of

Maxwell,

a Liberal,

in Vancouver, and Rev. East Assiniboia, a Patron. Rev. Mr. Boville, Conservative, who was one of the candidates in Hamilton, claims a seat ona recount, , ie ; oe Wee There fresh cases of cholera

reported in on Weduesday and 278 a ve

hese pumbers there were and 17 deaths at Wady-Halfa and there 12 cases and 7 among Ezyptian troops, and 2 cases and | d-atn among the

British trcops there.

deaths Cases were

among tue Civilians,

' } ieaius ine

the late W.C. Moir, of Hal is daughter Annie. e-tate,

The will of ifax, leaves $10,000 to h The remainder of the including business, real and personal property, is divided into two parts. Half goes to his sim James and the other half between his eons Benjamin, William and Harry. The ; continued for five years of his son James. says the Belleville gencer, a woman voted at the late election. The compiler of the list prob- aly supposed ber rame, Honor McG.oin, to b it Was the list and the officials at the poll accepied her

business 1s to be under the mé Io

Po antei

anagement

Chesterville,

and left on

a& nao s,

vote. Mrs. McGloio is over 80 years of age, and is perhap3 the only woman in | Canada who has voted at a Dominion election.

There are renewed reports of trouble in

China. A London paper publishes a tele- | gram from Shanghai stating that a serivus

rebellion Las broken out on the borders of the Kiang-Su avd Shan-Tunog provinces, and that missions have saffered. French stations are said to have been destroyed and the converts scattered, a German mis sionary killed, and English and American work interfered with.

A notable event in the history of the city of -Vancouver, B. C., was fittingly commemorated on Jane 20th by the Van couver World. It was ou that day ten years ago that a great fire destroyed the town, and a complete record of the pro- gress made since then is given iu a fifty

paze illustrated issue of the paper. A vast { amount of interesting matter relating to the history and development of British Culumbia, together with numerous half- tone engravings, make the edition a mon- ument of journalistic enterprise.

From advices received by the Australian steamer Miowera, it now seems probable that the Queensland Governmeat wiil join New South Wales and Canada in granting ly to the Canadian-Australian steamship line. Captain Bird, managing owner of the line interviewed the members of the Queenland Government, and it is said that the Government will

a subsi

: recently

of £6,090 a year for three years. The company is at present negotiating in Eng- land for the construction of a larger steam er for this line.

The United States Military College at West Point ia coming in for eome of the same kind of attention that was not long ago given tothe Canadian Military Co!- lege. A newly joined cadet, being ordered to do some menial service for an older member refused. In punishment he was set up to fight an older and physically su- perior cadet of asenior class, and was peuvded almost into insensibi ity. The ong thing about the aflairis that it is | likely to end hazing at West Point. Pub- | ic opinion does not approve of a process «f | making officers and gentlemen that beg-ns

by making bootblacks and roughs.

| good

- ES a GR Ax O1p And Wet Trizp Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind | colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, | Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists | in every part of the world. Twenty-five | cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable | Be sure and ask for Mre. Winslow’s Sooth ingSyrup, and take no other kind. 513 w ——* oe Drive out the impurities from your | blood with Hood’s Sar-aparilla and thus | avoid that tired, languid feeling and even

} . | Serious liiness,

— - them—Gents’ shoes, $1.50 and $1.25 in Gotf Bros’ window now.

See

Baking Powder, -25 cents alb —JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

SILVER MEN IN CONTROL. They Have Charge of the Com- mittees and the Convention,

es

THE PLATFORM WITH SOME SLIGHT MODIFICATIONS ADOPTED.

The Net Result of Wedacsda;’s S:ssion Was the Seating of the Nebraska

Delegation.

Cuicaco, July So. The battle of the giants was waged all alo: g the line today, with the s:iver men in co com- mittee rooms and ia the convention. The committee on r sulutions, where they had O} po

trol in the

a majority of twenty, crushed = the ition, and with a few n odificaticns adept

ed the pla‘form adopted ty the sub-com- mittee las. night ard telegraphed to. the couptry by the Associated Press. It de- clares briefly for the free and independent coinage of silver without the cv-operation of any other nation; for a tantt for revenue only, sufficient to pay the expenses of the government economically administered; for a constitutional amendmert for an income tax; against federai interference in local affairs; against a third tsrm; for simplicity and economy in national affairs; against a Pacific railroad funding bill; condemns the issue of bonds in time of and gives a mild endorsement to the c:vil ser- vice law.

Senator Hill, following the biblical in- junction to turn the other cheek, after the resolutions were inferentially condemned the President at thres distisct points had been adopted by the committee offering a plank commending the administration for its honesty, filelity and courage. By a vote of 27 to 17 it was defeated. Every where to-day there was talk of a gold bolt and it seems now very probatle that there may be definite action of at least a portion of the minority. The leaders, however, wre still exerci-ing their influence to re- strain their followers.

The New York delegation decided not to withdraw.

The course of the committee on creden- tials last night, indicating the intention to seat the Michigan gold delegation, had the eflect in an indirect way of staying the strong hand of the silver leaders. It pre- cipitated a storm of protests from the gold men, who said they considered it Simply an exercise of furce. The Massachusetts and Connecticut delegations were especialy incensed, and they threatened to either withdraw from the convention or decline participat‘on in its action if the Michigan delegation was unseated. Coupled with this came the intimation that Senator White, who bad beeu selected for perman- ent chairman, would rule that a nomina- tion could be made by twe-thirds of the delegates voting in the convention. It was this latter threat more than the other which decided the committee on creden- tials to reconsider the Michigan matter. If euch a ruling was a!l wed, the B'and men, with their big lead, could perhaps compass the nomination if the gold men declined to vote. The friends of the other caadidates became alarmed at the possi- bility, and with a swift combination against the Missourian made haste to reconsider their action, For over three hours the convention waited the end of the struggle in the committee on credentials, occupy- ing their time intervening listening to fer- vid oratory of silver champions.

The gold men sat silent and impassive as half a dozen silver orators, one after the other, called to the stage to stir the blood and fire the imagination of their sup- portere.

iix-Governor Hogg, of Texas, Senator Blackbura, of Kentucky, Gov. Overmeyer, of Kansas, Gov. Altgeld, of Hlinoi-, and

peace,

Massachusetts, addressed the convention. The dashing Blackburn, and the pale, nervous hut Alert Gov. Altgeld of Illinois, made a deep impression on the convention, but it was the cl an-inmbed, college—bred young convert to tree silver from the Old Bay State who carried off the honors of the day. He argued that free silver was not a seciional issue, and when he concluded with a plea for financial emancipation from the money thraldom of Lombard Street, the greatest demonstration of the day occurred. A hundred delegates rush - ed forward to wring his hand and congrat- uiate him, while the wild cheering of the crowd continved several minutes.

The net result of the day’s session was the seating of the Nebraska delegation, This was the signal for a wild demonstra tion in Lonor of Bryan, the boy orator of the Platte, who is now everywhere recog- nized as @ formidable dark horse. The sudden announcement of the determination of the Illinois delegation to desert Bland and vote for Stevenson after the first bal- lot, fell like a wet blanket on the Missouri candidate. The Alabama Bland men also changed their allegiauce, but the Bland men still keep up a brave front. The combination against the Missourian made

recommend Parliament to grant a subsidy | 8'®t progeess, and confidently claimed,

before the evening session of the conven-

tion, that they had blocked his way to the nomination. McLean’s power in the convention was mani- fest everywhere, and the combi-

nation to nominate Teller grew more for- midable with each development. The prospect of a gold bolt styengthens the argumeat of those who faver.d an open fusion with the silver republicans and the populists as the politics of the situation.

The crowds returned to the convention hall expecting a protracted night session and decisive action on the platform. The Michigan contest, which had excited dis- cussion in committee on credentials was reported at six o’clock, giving the silver forces @ majority of the delegation, and thas permitting them to swing the twenty- eight votes ef Michigan for silver. When, after the hours of speech mak- ing. the fioal vote was taken, it gave the occasion for the mcsiispontaneous and stirring demonstrations that have occur- red. As the New York delegation cast its sulid vote to sustain the Michigan gold delegates,a great shout went up from the thousands of delegates and spectators, It was eighteen minutes before the rapping of the chairman could bring the conven- tion back to order.

When, a moment later, the ehair an? nounced that the silver men had a decis- sive majority there was a repitition of the wild demoustration, this time by the sil- ver men, lasting twenty minutes. It was evident that the kaders desired time for counsel, and the leaders determined not to urge the platform to a final issue to-night. With the forcible speech of Senator White on taking the chair, the permanent organ-

ex-Congressman George Fred Williams, of

DIEL.

At Union Road, on June 14th, after a briet illness, borne with smiles and happy songs, Linda May Mellish, Il year old daughter of Mr. Geo. D. Mellish.

At Kirg street, Malpeque, on 9th June, 1896, Nellie Montgomery, aged 85 years, relict of late Neil McGoughan.

CONCERT

IN ST. PATRICK'S HALL Friday, July 10th.

Proceeds to go towards the Rew Cathedral Fund,

PROGRAMME, PART FIRST,

l, Instrumental Due! and Anni ms SGA. . sees eee

..»Misses Katie Kelly Macdonald

re ae ©. iy the Club 3. Violin Solo,.........Master Johnny Kent i. Reeita ion..........Miss Annie Macdonald % Harmonica Du t........Masters Jack and

Jim Payne, 6. Drama—“The four Cel brated Characters”

Red Riding Hood..,...... Miss Ida Ryrne Cinderella, . ...... ¥ iss Ethel Byrne Sleeving Beauty. Miss Annie Macdonald Gold Spinncer,,.... Miss Fiorric Blake

PART SECOXD)

lL. Piano Solo , vhaven FE, Puritani Miss Katie Kelly,

2. Voeal Duet—"*The Lily and the Rose”

Misses Fiorrie B'a’ce and Annie Macdonald. 3 Mando inand Guitar....... - Misses Maisy Goady and Fierrie B ake,

‘. : Webel Gis 2. ccs Master Robert Hogg 5 Drama—“A piece of Gorsip ™............ ‘ Adeline Von Lindan.. Miss Annie Macdona'd OO EO. ck ccccinee anneal Miss Ella Dorsey Derothy (ireen,.............Miss Florrie Blake

Hester Beacon................ Miss Katie Kelly Beatrix Van Kor'lant,.,.Miss Jean Hornsby Jeannette Durand ‘ ..Miss Ethel Byrne DCR nick cease Soeccs cca By the Clab GOD SAVE TITLE QUEFN, Admission Reserved seats 15 cents, un- reserved 10 cents

July 9—2i

~

Ul eee <9y . SR. Su! NiSsanme Copyeeg hh,

; in

SUMMER + SUITINGS.

We have an exceptionally nice line of those goods, which we woald like to show you. The patteros are the best, carefu!ly selected from the leading foreign manu- facturerers. [ven the most critical say they are the b st to be seen anywhere Come and see them even if youdon’t bay.

8S. A. NMeDONALD

Fashionable Tailor

*CBHewWe8GBeWesVe Ge?

é

; Frightful Calamity. ¢

¢

2

¢ 1,000,000 LIVES LOST.

¢ STICKY PLY ‘PAPER

Fry Time.—Not the buzz of war but the war of buzz. Use Sticky Fly Paper, Poison Pads, Insect

¢ Powder, etc.

A. W.Reddin, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.”

=>

=e

“soa =

¢ é é ¢ ¢ ¢ f ¢ ¢ é ( ( ¢ ¢ v

4BPeEVeeerce2e<cesn JACQUES CARTIER.

Excursion to the East River,

The Str Jacques Cartier will,on MONDAY th Lith inst, ieave ‘he steam Navigation {o's Whartat 2 o'clock, pm, for the Fast River, calling at Cranberry Wharf. Return-

to Charlott**owa about 4 34 p m,

Fare for the round trip, 2) cents, Ch’town , jylu—lin, L. C. OWEN,

Always Busy — at Reddin Bros,

BEST DiiUGS LOWEST PRICES

Largest prescript on patronage

REDDIN BROS | __ .* Oppesite P. O; Now is Your Time

BI

5 GHnN Ts’

L betel LS

Left in stock, will dispose |

ot them at manufacturers’ | prices for cash

TELEGRAPHIC,

Desparoues TO THE Examiner

Sreora

SIR CHARLES IN MONTREAL.

The Opposition is Strong and Will be Loyal and Con- stitutional

A Reaction Already Setting In

Monrnreat, July 10. Sir Charles Tupper arrived here last evening and will consult his Montreal friends to-day regarding matters affecting the future of the party.

Sir Charles, being asked if there was anything to say relatingto the alleged

differences with Lord Aberdeen, said that 80 far his lips were sealed.

“We are out,” he continued, “and they are iu, but I may add that we have the strongest and ost compact opposition

that has ever sat at the Speaker’s left in the Canadian House of Commons eince Confederation, and we shal! offer them a

good, loyal, constitutioval opposition from the start, The Liberal-Conservative party is now relieved from all the responsibili- ties of office, and it is thorougly united. We unfortunately lost some good men, but we have some splendid rew material in the present House.”

Sir Charles regretted that there were certain elements in the party at the last session that could not see their way clear to support the Ministerial policy. Bat now things are changed, and he believed thata reaction had already set in. The peop'e had already seen the great mistake they had made, and would undo the wrong at the very first opportunity that was given them.

MR. LAURIER IN OTTAWA.

Confers With Governor-General Tu-Day.

Avoiher Forecast of His Cabinet

Orrawa, July 10.

Two thousand people welcomed Mr. Lourier when he arrived here last night, in response to His Excellency’s summons. Beyond three cheers when the Premier designate alighted there was no further demonstration.

Mr. Laurier drove immediately to the Russell House. Presently an orderly from Government House made his ap- pearance at the Russell and it was soon learned that an appointment for an inter- view with His Excellency bad been ar- ranged for this morning,

From present appearances Mr. Laurier will not be able to submit his slate to His Excellency until Saturday or Monday.

The difliculty lies in the western re- presentation aad it is thought Mr. Su.fton will be the man.

Martin is cordially detested, even by the grits, and no one wants him in offize.

British Columb‘a does not appear likely to get an office. The foliowing are Mr. Laurier’s Provincial selections for office, and may be set down as almost certain :

Quebec—-Laurier, Tarte, Fisher and Geoitrion. Ontario—Mowat, Cartwright, Scott,

Mu!ock and Patterson.

Nova Scotia—Fielding and Borden.

New Brunswick—Blair.

P. E. island—-Davies.

Manitoba—Sifton (probable).

It is between Mr. Laurier and Sir Oliver Mowat for the Presilency of the Council and Secretary of State. Mr. Geoffrion tikes the office of Minister of Justice;

Tate, Railways and Canals; Fisher, Agriculture; Cartwright and Blair either Trade and Commerce or Pub-

lic Works. Fielding is down for Finance, a porifei:o which will create great surprise.

M-. Davies will likely get the Marine and Fisheries Department, and Senator Scott will be Postmaster-General. Mr. Borden will probably be Minister of Militia, and Mes r §Mu'ock and Patierson wiil get the Controllerships, but will have the salaries of’each increased to $7,000 a year. Mr. Fitzj patrick, of Quebec, is the new Solicitor- Genera]. and Sir Henri July and Senator McInnis will have seats without portfolic. Hoo. Mr. Pelletier will be Speaker of the Senate, and Mr. Edgar of the House of Commons.

Hon. David Mills, whom everybody ex pected to see in the Cabinet, will be ap- pointed to the Supreme Court, in succes- sion to Judge Gwynne.

Mr. Laurier has sent summonses to his prospective colleagues, most of whom will be here to-day.

PARIS” GREEN

Bergcr’s Pure Paris Greep, ia 1 Ib tins. The best, and kills the potato bugs every time.

Wholesale and Retail.

Carter’s Seed Store

Charlottetown, July4 dy & wky.

BUILDINGS

For Sale by Auctisn.

I am instructed by Mr. W. C. Turner to sell by arction, on the premises, Crafton Street, on MONDAY, the 13th cay of July, inst., at 11 o’clock aym., the build- ings on the Trenaman property, ate y oceupied by J. Pickard,

W. E. DAWSON.

vention adjourned until 10 o’clock to-

ization was perfected, and at 9.30 the te

inorrow.

JICNIC Boilers to rent,-Apply to H. D WADMAN, jylo.

removed, R. BEAIRSTO,

July 9, 96. Auctioncer

Buildings to be |

set tetseensenastpthencensinrese

Wel

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1896.

Dainty Dress Coods

: NEN i ~

At Dainty Low Prices.

iave too many Light Colored Dress Goods, and wan

tto clear them, so we have

countered 10 pieces, about 500 yards wool Serges in Greys,Fawns, Drabs, Fawn Mixtures and cther leading shades, worth anywhere from 80 to 38c per yard, for

a: CRN TS PR FY ARD

All colored Dress Serges ia Fawns, Drabs, Browns and Shot Effects selling at 30c to 35c, now 20c.

Other

leading lines at 25 cents.

James Paton & Co.

Ocean Lai Accident

Assurance @o.

All lines of jy ersonal accident assurance written.

Charlottetown.

Capital,--$2,00,000.00 i. R. BROW,

AGENT

The Monarch of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP.

Unequalled. | Unapproache for the money. Made here,

All Grocers.

A Great Sale !

We have too many Men’s Low Shoes. The Summer is passing, and we do not intend

to carry th

em over another season.

a discount of

This will bring them below cost, but we prefer this to keeping them.

public that window.

Paris Green

You will be asked to buy it in bulk—dirty and dangerous to

handle. Y

almost as dirty and as dangerous to handle,

asked to b

DON’T DO IT, you will have to buy a second lot, los? your time and double your labor, and probably lose your plants in the bargain.

Watson’s Drug Store. BERGER'S ENGLISH PARIS GREEN

The

Don’t wait till the best

Now, in order to sell them quickly we will allow

Joo 2 Finks: GE

: have marked samples of

this sale is genuine, w are gone for your pair.

J. M. MeLEO

YOU WILL NEED

ou will be asked to buy it in cardboard packages— You will be

and other inferior mades.

uy Canadian green

Buy what we sell, wholesale and retail at

best made—absolutely pure—in 1 lb tins — the safest and cleanest to handle.

Have Wher

f

a

We are sure this ought to be an inducement,

seaso

ve

HUNDREDS = §

pose of, and while we don’t want to throw will g:ve them at the lowest possible figures

money to investand hove to take low interest or none. g ) you invest woh us we inerease you income three times. . At the close of the o like this, we have lots os summer goois we want to dis— them away, yet we

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

ine Lace & utton Boots $1

i) ‘

»i1 52 oes, 95c, at

GOFF BROS.

To show the same in plain figures in our

D & Co.

Mackerel Fishing and Sailing, Parties fond of Macbeset Fishing or Sailing will be supplied at Acacia Hotel

with a fice yacht and fishing gear in charge of a skillful captain at low rates.

1. C. HALL. ALL

WIGHTY 8 : .

dollar goes further in our store than in any shoe store in town.

Tracad‘a,june’ ,—I1lw.

THE

Ihree great bargains this week : Ladies’ Common Sense Dongola Shoes, worth $1.35, our price 99¢. Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, $1 50 in any other store, our price 99c.

Ladies’ Tan Shoes, worth $1.75, This week at $1.15.

Take advantage of this offer at once. All pew goods,

Yours for bargains.

4. FE. McEACHEN,

THE SHOK MAN | “Lily Queen” is the Best.

“Lily Queen” Flour is made troma mixture of Manitoba No. 1 Hard and the best Ontario Winter White Wheat. It makes one of the finest Family Flours in Canada _ to-day, and has given the best of satisfaction to our custom- ers and ourselves.

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1895.

SEE OUR NEW

Rockford Watches

NICKEL.—15 Jewels ad. justed, Breguet Hair Spring, double sunk Dial, Patent Mi- crometer, Regulator, finely damaskeened, ia cases to suit purchasers,

The Best Watches on the Mar- ket for the Money.

E. W. TAYLOR. Agent. Came1on Block, City.

THE TIP NUH

JUST RECEIYED

St

anley Bros.

91 a

incl es at front, <n] 2! inches at back.

OATHS T

IN GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS “TheTip Nuh” - -

Sizes 14},

15, 153, 16 aid 164 inches.

STANLEY BROTHERS

~ LATEST IN TIES “

THE TANDEM AND PARIS

STANLEY BROS. ‘A fine stock of Men's High Class Furnishings.