te ORC TSI ST ITS ETE TT LT I IE I I

A A OLED

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ;

(a ee

on

SATURDAY APRIL 29. 18938.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

APRIL 29. 1393.

| The Gold and Silver Problem. bea

(The Empire.) | The crisis wow transpiring in the United

ig | States involves some of the most abstruse

Green Goods

We are informed upon unquestionable authority that this Province from end to ead is flooded with the circulars of ‘* green goods” men. These cireulars are received

New York and

by our pet ple from firms 10 of couse as

letters are

Brooklyn, and the

plausible as the general run. It is perhaps jast as well to say here that disaster generally befalls the unfortunate who

these unscrupulous swindlers hold out. Day after day the newspapers record the sad fate of some victim of the “green goods” sharpers, and received the great amount

swallows the bait that

we advise all who have

circulars to reflect upon the of truth that lies in the proverb, ‘‘Honesty is the'beat policy

Mercier Again

FURTHER details of Mr. Mercier's recent visit to Washington are coming in. The ** distinguished Canadian statesman,”’—the especial friend of Mr. Wilfred Laurier, the Ciberal leader—has evidently been spread- ing himself, In the course of a recent inter view >ith a representative of the Pittsburg Leader, Mr. Mercier is quoted as follows :

“Mr. Mercier was asked if the hostile sentiment entertained by many Canadians toward England was increasing He repiled that all through the Dominion a feeling of hostility was spreading, together with a demand on the part of the people, which could not be much longer ignored, that some- thing be done to relieve them from the unjust burdens imposed by England.”

Of course all this is arrant rot. The ‘feeling of hostility” referred to exists only in the exceedingly active imagination of the deposed leader—the hero of so many deticits—the sample Liberal !

—~———_—- -—_—_ 3 + 8+ >

A New Way to Pay Old Debts.

oe +- en

Tue contention of the Patriot respecting the Debenture debt vreated by the Peters Combination, in which it says ‘* that by this stroke of policy it may be said the Peters Government have virtually wiped out ths whole debt of the McLeod-Ferguson government,” is most fallacious. The argument that the issue of debentures is equivalent to paying off the debt against the Province reminds us of the story of the man who when he gave a merchant a note of hand for his account said ‘* Taank Heaven that debt is paid!” That $185,000 and interest thereon wil! have to be paid by the people of this Province is a fact that no person can deny. Instead of laboring to show that no burdens have been imposed by the Government, it would be better for the Patriot to propose some means by which revenue expenditure will equalize, and to explain what became of the $854.24 unaccounted for in connec- tion with the negotiating and printing of the debentures

and

++e+e--

Tariff Changes.

politicians take Dominion in making changes in the

Tue Grit papers and objection to the delay of the Government tariff. ® want of sincerity, and ask why the revi-

They claim that the delay implies

sion was not made last year! It does net satisfy these critics, says the Montreal Gazette, to retort — that delibera-

tion and enquiry cought to precede legisla- tion more or less radically affecting the fiscal policy, because they are less concern- ed about the large public interests involved The Gazette goes on to show that these journals and politicians now so ready to pillory the

ministry for tle course adopted as a precur,

than for a crack at the Government.

gor to tariff reform, were quite as emphatic in applause of the late leader of the liberal party, Mr. Blake, when iq 1887 he advo- cated identically the proceeding of to-day. Speaking at Malvern, in January of that year, the then leader of the Opposition laid down this principle with the full concur- rence of L.is friends

**T believe that, even when in Government, time, investigation, enquiry, a full opportune ity to every interest to state its views, and bring forward its facts, an intelligent appre-

ciation of the bearings of the case as they exist at the time, and of the multiform cone ditions by which we are surrounded, are

absolutely essentia) preliminaries to a decision upon details,”

The Gazette thinks that this language is a fitting rebuke to those who would to day attempt to sneer and cast ridicule upon the decision of the Government to precede the work of tariff reform with full enquiry into the operation of existing rates. It says :

‘*Mr. Blake had none of the responsibili- ities of office when he uttered the words quoted. He spoke as one having covsidered the subject of tariff reform and how best to pursue the task, and he laid down as a funda mental requisite an exhaustive enquiry. ‘1 will for my part,’ he said, ‘never consent to any change which shall not be preceded and justilied by evquiry.’ At the time this lang- wage was used, the conditions did not by any means warrant so thurough a revasting of duties as the changed conditions of the last six years have rendered necessary, and yet the Liberal party in 1887, speaking through the mouth of its accredited leader, laid down the doctrine that examination should precede em- evdation, The Liberal party was right in this

w then, and the exponents of ite policy should toeday respect the record ”

We are pleased to be able to say that Mr.

Theo. L. Chappelle, who has beeu confined to his room through illness, expects to be out again the first of next week. § {900 pairs-—-Special purchase—Kid gloves at a big bargain to clear every pair at 89c a pair. Sold in the usual way for $1.25. Secure a pair at once, as they wont last long. Every pair guaranteed—W A Weeks & Co.

‘and debstable problems to be found in the | financial world. And outside cf banking or economic circles the mental attitude of the average onlooker is one of perplexity, so that a glance at the general situation, apart from theories, will not be uninteresting.

At the present time there are the follow- ing kinds of Governmeut paper Outstanding in the Republic : United States legal tender notes, commonly called greenbacks; Treas- ury legal tender notes of 1890, issued for the purchase of silver bullion; gold certifi- cates, issued on the deposit of gold coin or bullion; and silver certificates, issued on the deposit of silver dollars. The total face value is about $6@0,000,0@0. But one of these forms of money is payable only in gold, the others being technically eptivnal. As however, the Government is pledged to maintain the parity of the metals, it is con- tended that the gold certificates become the measure of the par of all other Government notes. If all are to be kept equal, and the value of about $136,000,000 of them is al- ways based upon gold, ic seems apparent that the worth of al! others must be main- tained at a gold standard. The Sherman law of 1890 declared this nominally to be the case, but at the same time authorized an issue of notes payable in either coin, which could only result in a future battle royal between the two metals. That con- flict, which has been threatened for some time, now seems imminent.

It must be remembered in this connec- tion that gold payment for all Government currency when demanded has been pretty steadily maintained throughout American history. At the beginning of the civil war when the greeubacks were issued, the rule was departed from, and specie psyment— really gold payment—was not resumed until 1879. Since that date there has been no variation, though frequent difficul- ties similar to the present one as to cause, but never so acute in character, have oc- curred. In 1878, just before resumption, the thin edge of the silver wedge was en- tered, and the Allison bill providing for the coinage of $2,000,000 a month of silver certificates was passed. Twelve years later this coinage was increased by the Sherman Act to $4,500,000 per month, and the difficulty of meeting all demands in gold was greatly enhanced. Under this law the Government is now issuing $54,- 000,000 every year in certificates for silver bullion, which it is endeavoring to meet in gold when demanded, at thesame time trying to supply gold forexport in responseto a call created by his owa dangerous legislation. Not only has the bullion in the Govern- mett vaults depreciated millions in market- able value since its purchase commenced in 1878, but foreign investors and creditors will continue to convert their American balances and investmen‘s into gold so long as that act remains in force,

But repeal is not an easy matter. Under the terms of the measure, $124,652,429 worth of silver has been purchased from August, 1890, to December 31, 1892, and has served only to what the appetite of the silver interests inthe West, which, by the way, helped President Cleveland not a little in the late elections, through joining forces against the Republicans. In the late House of Representatives its repeal was defeated, 107 Democrats voting for the motion and 104 against it, while it is said that the present House is ever more favorable to silver coinage than was its predecessor. Both parties, however, have agreed in keeping the gold reserve of 1879 intact until the present time. This reserve is more an aid to national credit than anything else. It is not required by statute, as is the reserve in Canada, and is merely a matter of policy, formed into a sort of Treasury tradition by Secretary Sherman. His idea was to constitute a reserve which would create and maintain public confidence in the payment of Government paper in gold, and con- sequently enable silver certificates and legal tenders of ali kind to pass current upon a par with gold. While an enormous surplus revenue was being received into the Treasury the Reserve was easily main- tained, but as soon as the huge pension list began to grow; the surplus to diminish; and the issue of silver certificates to steadily increase, the difficulties became greater. Now that the maintenance of this re- serve has became a national policy it will be seen that intrenchment upon it would destroy public confidence in the parity of the national money; would render the abil- ity of the country to maintain a gold stand- ard distinctly doubtful, and would bring the Republic face to face with the transfer of values from the basis of a gold dollar to that of a silver dollar worth less than sev- enty cents. Mr. Cleveland saw this danger long since, and in February, 1885, wrote a letter which referred to the possibility of the gold standard being replaced or debased by silver in the following words :

“Gold would be withdrawn to its hoarding places, and an unprecedented contraction in the actual volume of our currency would speedily take place. Saddest of all, in every workshop, mill, factory, store, and on every railroad or farm, the wages of labor, already depressed, would suffer still further depres- sion by « scaling down of the | areregees a of every so-called dollar paid into the

and of toil. From these impending calamities it is surely a most patriotic amd grateful duty of the representatives of the people to deliver them.”

The only apparent result of this appeal was the Sherman Act of 1890. But it is said that the Government could borrow gold from th» public or abroad by the iasue of gold bonds. The legality of the pro- posal is doubtful, though Secretary Foster was almost prepared to carry it out last February, and Secretary Carlisle has not denounced its possibility with any degree of vigor. Itis, of course, in the interest of the New York banks to appreciate gold and to handle a large issue of new bonds, but so long as _ the Treasury can get help from the west- ern banks it may be depended upon not to play into the hands of opponents by an action which the silver men denounce beforehand as worthy of impeachment. Still, if the United States wishes to maintain its currency upon an international basis; preserve prices and vslues at their present level; protect its securities from further depreciation, and its national credit from serious and far-reaching injury, it will have to maintain the gold reserve in- tact and repeal the dangerous and dis- astrous Sherman Act, If the Allison Act could be also repealed yet greater benefit would accrue.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Spectra, Despatcues ro THe EXAMINER.

A National Bank Closes Up, And a Mine Shut Down.

Cotumsus, Ohio, April 29.

The Second National Bank has closed its doors.

Cleveland orders received at Bessemer have shut down Colley miae, one of the largest mines in the district. A thousand men are thrown out of work.

A Tragedy in Russia

Sr. Pererspure, April 29.

Many rumors are current regarding the cause of the sudden stopping of the Imper- ial train while en route to Crimea and resulting in a fight by which the Czar was made ill. One story is to the effect that thousands of peasants, living in vil- lages near Charkoff, laid themselves upon the railway track in order to stop the Czar’s train and thus have an opportunity to pre- sent the Czar with a petition against cer- tain local abuses. A conflict took place, it is said, between the train guards and the peasants, and the general result was that forty-two peasants and nineteen soldiers were killed iu the right or killed by the train.

An Artillery Man Killed. Krxeston, April 29.

Gunner Marsh paid the penalty of his hastiness with his life yesterday. An accident that blew cff his hands, cut him about the body and blew him over the ram- parts and into the moat below, was caused by his placing a charge in a gun. Immed- iately after having discharged a cannon at noon he reloaded, so that the evening gun at 9.30 could be fired without delay and a spark from the first charge ignited the

second. Marsh died in the evening.

Montreal Civic Affairs.

MONTREAL, April 29 Ata meeting of the City Council yester- day the year’s appropriation, amounting to 500,000, was voted, and all civig sal- aries were reduced 20 per cent

Great Strike in Paris

Paris, April 29. Eight thousand men employed in the Loire navy yards struck yesterday, and marched shouting and singing through the streets. Trouble is feared.

A Newfoundland Judge Dead.

Sr. Jonn’s, N. F., April 29.

Sir Robert Pinsent, D. C. L, Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court, died yester- day in London.

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, April 29.—10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds; generally fair; stationary or a little higher temperature.

A Pretty Window.

For ladies interested in evening Silks and dainty drapery, Beer Bros’. north win- dow is a veritable piece de resistance. The blending of colors and their charming effect is we!l worth seeing. The centre piece, a golden harp of many colored strings, is a masterpiece of good taste. We advise all lovers of the beautiful to see this charming window to-day or Monday, as we understand it will be removed on Tuesday. Mr. Sentner (whose work it is) is to be congratulated.

Horses, Carriages, Furniture, &¢.,

wir AUOTION.

4M instructed by the Rev. Ralph

Brecken to sell by Auction, at the resi- dence of the late J. R. Brecken, Eeq , Lower St. Peter’s Road, on WEDNES- DAY, the 2rd day of May neat, commen- cing at 11 o'clock, a. m. :-- +} Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, Fur- niture, ete.

Particulars in handbills.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

A FEW QUERIES.

EA you seen the new Wedding Sta- tionery at the Diamond Bookstore ?

Have you asked the prices of New Goods at the Diamond Bookstore ?

Are you aware that the best value on P, E. Island is at the Diamond Bookstore ?

Do you know that you can get Wall Paper, all kinds, at your own prices at the Diamond Bookstore /

Why pay a higher price when you can get School Bocks at a big reduction at the Diamond Bookstore ?

If you cannot answer the above satisfac- torily to yourself, just call and participate in the big bargains now being given at the Diamond Bookstore. ap29

iarthes

MAIL CONTRACTS,

EPARATE SEALED TENDERS, addressed

to the Postmaster General, will be received

at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, 7th July next,

= the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails ween

Bloomfield Station and Railway

ap29

SR a cinis ii ibeenkidiee es 6 ti Caledonia and Iris.............. 2 —— oo Kinkora and Railway Station. .12 - New Haven and Riverdale..... 2 -

Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract ma seen, and blank forms of tender may be obtained, =i the nae Post Offices of each route, and at

8 office.

F,. ps ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O, Inspecte

Sunday Services.

St. Peter’s Cathedral. —Fourth Sunday after Easter: Holy Eucharist at Sam. Matins and Sermon at 11 a m. First Evensong of the Feast of St Philip and St James at 7 o'clock. Children’s Service at 10 a m.

St. Paul’s Church.—Fourth Sunday after Easter: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock. Children’s Service at 3pm.

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral.— First Mass at 730am. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a m. High Mass and sermon at 10 a m. Vespers and Benediction at 7 p m.

St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 11 a m and 7 pm by Mr Fullerton. Sunday School at 2 30.

Zion Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30 pm. Preaching at 11 a m and 7p m by Rev D Sutherland.

Services will be held in the Christian Meet- ing House, Upper Great € eorge St, to-morrow in the forenoon at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Rev O B Emery will preach in the evening. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30.

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o'clock, conduc by the Railway men. Strangers s welcome. Lesson ; “By the deeds of the Jaw there shall no flesh be justified.”— Romans 3, 20.

Baptist Church.— Preaching at 11 a m and 7pm, by the pastor, Rev J A Gordon. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 3).

Kensington Hall.—Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching at 7 pm by Rev W C Matthews.

First Methodist Church.— Prayer meeting at 10.30 a m. Preaching at 11 a m b Rev W W Brewer, and at 7pm by RevGC P Palmer.

Second Methodist Church.—Prayer meeting atl10am. Preaching at 11 a m by Rev W C Matthews. Sunday School and Bible Classat 215 p m. Young People’s Union led by Mr G W Ritchie at 3.15. Preaching at 7 p m by Rev GC P Palmer.

DOMINION COAL COMPANY,

LIMITEHTD OPES! FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING COALS :—

International, Caledonia, Reserve, Gowrie, Little Glace Bay, Oid Bridgeport, Gardiner,

Kither Screened, Run of Mine, or Slack, Contracta can be made for any of the above Coals (except Slack) for any term of years which the consumers may desire, for delivery an the

basis of current prices. For Prices, Terms, etc., apply to DOMINION COAL CO., LTD, 95 Milk Street, Boston, Mass., or to WM. LITHGOW, P. O. Box 270, Halifax, N. 8. ap:j—2m 2aw (s w)

WHY IT IS SO!

We undersiand our busi-

ness, we work for our

customers, our customers

appreciate our efforts and

BUY OUR SHOES,

These are the reasons

of our increased trade. Everything new and nobby

in Spring wear

DAILY ARRIVIKC.

J.M. McLeod & Co.

Charlottetown, April 19, 1863.

arson

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

a wondertul discovery. others Hike them in the world. Will positivel cae > relieve i manner of disease, The Sformation around is worth ten times the cost of a box of ie out about —— you will always be A DOSE. 5 expel all impurities from the nd great benefit from using pail for Bits stamps: ive boxe Gia Dek ; ot Y & CO., 23 Custom House &t, Wa. by May 8th. a general servant.

Apply to Mra. T, M. Patron, 82 Cumber- land Street, ap27

ANTED—A cook. Apply to Mrs. R. R. FITZGERALD, Mount Edward Road, Char- lottetown Royalty. 2i—ap?7

To THE LADIES !—Feathers curled and made to leok as good as new. Charges mederate and satisfaction guaranteed.—_Mrs. CHARLES McMILLAN, corner Queen and Water Streets. ap27—6i pd

GENTS WANTED—To canvass for the Font- hill Nurseries, the largest, longest estab- lished, most reliable and best known Nurseries in Canada. Over 706 avres under culiivation. Good pay, regular and coustant Sa te ad me; po soenee need Sony oonat out- dress NE ELLINGTON, Temple Building. Montreal. J. W. Beal fe

Name THE EXAMINER. 2m—a 0 LET—Two heusesa pleasantly situated on Ti Kent Street. Apply to Miss ERY.

Post Office mompostar’s Office, Chariotteto P. E. 1, 29th April, 1898—8i dy & wky —"

‘

W FOR SALE—Pure-bred Jersey, with her Coen three days old. Apply ac thie office.

and Dining Rooms.

168

Charlottetown, April 28, 1893.

Household Re

RAND DISPLAY of Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Oilclothes, Mattings; Rordered py sels Carpets; Rordered Axminister Carpets of the richest and finest texturos 3

matchless colorings ; beautjful Squares, suitable for reception rooms, dining rooms, draw; rooms, etc; Seamless Velvet Carpets, woven entir-ly in one piece; very fine Borderes Tapestry Carpets in a large variety of designs; Reversible Kidderminster Carpets in gj ent colurings and sizes; Brussels »nd Tapestry Stair Carpets in lovely designs,

Room, Hearth and Hall Rugs; Piano and Door Mats in Smyrna and Axminsters:

variety of Sheepskin and Goat Rugs in Crimson, Grey and Black; Reversible Portiaries in :Tapestry and Chenille, in lovely, chaste and rich colorings; 200 pairs White Lace and Mus in Curtains, suitable for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms, including Halls

Parties furnishing and others are respectfully invited to see the large stock held Rooms measured and Carpets made up by experienced workmen.

os —

VICTORIA

quirements,

fler. Draw}

some of the newest designs; also, a choice lot of 8-4 and 4-4 Oil Cloths suitable for

b Estimates given. =

JAMES PATON & GO,,

ROW.

= ==

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK.

FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT

TO BE SAFE ALWAYS INSURE

win E. R, BROW,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Where to Get it

At the BAZAAR STORE, of course, because you are sure to get suited either in Washable, Gilt or Plain Papers, Ceilings, Corners,

when PATTE

and PICTURES.

ever dreamed of.

Charlottetown, April 27, 1893.

the

Room Paper,

—__- AM

When to Get it.|""’

NOW!

You Can Do Better BAZAAR STORE

NEW Because their as- RNS are! sortment is the lar-

just coming in and | gest, their prices the the last year’s good | lowest, , patterns are selling} papers in the latest Dados and Friezes.|at your own price, | style.

Bargains six days in every week in WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES

SCHOOL BOOKS —all at lowest prices You can make Silver Dollars buy more at the BAZAAR STORE than you

and their

A FULTON, Manager.

wrapper clothes than with Ammonia Soap is

ap25—dy

a

AMMONIA SOAP

is the great labor-saving Soap. By following the directions you will

on the have’ whiter any other Soap. absolutely pure.

TO BUY YOUR

Rog Cases ard Fillers,

ALSO YOUR Sheathing & Binding Papers.

ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPER AND PAPER BAGS,

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of ali kinds,

WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST.,

ST. JOHN, N. B. _ ap25—dy 6m

‘Ae aol des

COMFORTABLE COTTAGE on Water 8t.,

A opposite the Railway Round House, con: taining eight rooms. now occupied by Capt. D. eDonald. Possession givon about ist June.

Apply to

PE agtd--y tw AKE BROS, & CO,

a eee ~~ a ag fear cenement rd Street (partially dest: last year by fire) in first-class condition, it ao

ready for occupancy. Apply to Wau | Kent Street East. = t tothe

O LET—House of six rooms on Fi T opposite residence of the late Mrs. Youny. band. July Ist. Reat moderate.

hus

NOW IS THE TIME:

Apply on the premises, oneness apls

UST—A cuse containing a pair of double

_lepsed, goid-bowed Spectacles. The glasees having been specially adjusted to my eyes, would be of little use to another but of great service to me Finder will be suitably rewarded by leavinz at this office or at my residence, 211 King Street --J. A, GORDON, ap23s

T° LKT—Estern h:if of a house on Fitzroy ftreet, near Hillsborough Strect, containing four rooms. Immediate possessicn. Rent mod- erate. Apply on tne premises, or to L. J. SENT NER, at Beer Bros’. ap28

W ANTED—A good girl for general housework. Country girl preferred. Apply at once to Mrs. A. FULTON, Prince Street. ap2s

WANt ED—A servant girl for general house-

_ work, Applyto Mrs. C. V. ) Prince Street. , 3i sare 3

OUSE TO LET.—A Dwelling House o Bayfield Street, containing “eine rooms, stable and coach house Heated with hot water and is in good cundition. Possession given a once er on the first of May. Also, a fine Fruit Garden attached, if desired. Inquire of A HERMAN’s, Queen Street, att

O LET—Dwelling House containing cig! T rooms on corner of Hilisborough oat Water Streets, with good ) ard and stable. Kent moder- ate. Immediate possession. Knquire on the

premises. eod tf—aplg ANTED—A girl for general housework—no die Pos Prcccme preferred. Apply at

ap26

WANTED —A lad to learn the drug busin Must be well recommend Tet. ter to P. O, Box 676. ot ae yy

MOREY £0.L04N 00 Farm Lands. A I ppl to A. A. MCLEAN, Attora ve a ey-at-Law.

R SALE-Set Chambers’ Encycl i F° ten volumes, bound in calf, Basen. x his o mecb3o

B°: RDERS—Private boarders can be accom- ma at Mrs. MaRTIN’s, in the honse

to oce b ; —_ upied by Mrs. Samuel 8 umbles, |

Rates moderate. lw pd—apl9

| By patronizing the

ae

<=

HE Steamers of the Black neo T run as usual this season, the a sailing from Montreal to Charlottetowr, . and St, John’s, Newfoundland, sbout the ; of May, and will be due here about 7th May. Shippers will please engage freight room early. oa PEAKE BROS, & cO.,

. Axentes. TO LET, TWOSTK RY DWELLING: HUQSE Whett at Geotectuwe, "Gaal anainanan Summer Hoi) or Boarding Bouse, Rent

moderate. A. A MACDONALD,

apis

ap4—lm

The Mutual Lif Lusaranee Cympany

OF NEW YORK. ASSETS (December i, 1892)...,,..8175 081,196 1 ANNUAL INCOME (189%),.......... 40,298,865 24

The Greatest Insurance Company in the World.

Before placing your application for Life Insur-.. ance, be sure to consult the Agent of * The, Mutual Live.” No Company in the world ean do. as well for you as “ The Grand Old Mutual.”

J. MACKACHERN, ap24—Im (m 8) pat Ageah

t Pa

_ SUPPLIES.

: THE subscribers ofter for sale at lasest’ priver the following Supplies :—

Made itom beat Lyd

| 3,00° cates 1 1b Tall Cans,

| 9,000 ° JibFias “ ; brook Plates~-

| 2 0lU”6—lCiA Ee warranted, 800.600 Paper Linings for Tall Cans, 00.000 si Lib Flat Cans At

| 00,000 jo; * a

) One ton 5. & F. Tin, | One ton Pig Lead,

Laccuer, Turpentine, Acid, and all Supplies required for a Lobster Factory.

Hizhest prices paid for No, 1 Lobsters, in Tals, Flats and } |b Flat Cans. LONGWORTH & CO. Water Street.

)

OAT, Pants and Vest Makers, to whom the highest wages will be paid.

at once. JAMES McLEOD & SON, Merchant Tailors, Cameron Block, next to Reddin Bros. . apli—tf

x eee acta il A

Bone Best For Sale

FEW TONS of Pure }-inch Bones and Dust (Phosphate of Lime), best koows Fertilizers for Gardens and Orchards, Tar- nips, Carrots, e‘c. The Fertilizer most rquired by our soil. Try it.

JOHN NEWSON,

i

aps

al

P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY

oe

NOTICE.

OMMENCING ON MONDAY, 2478 APRIL, instant, and continuing 90% change of time, a Special Possenget vail will leave Charlottetown for Summe daily (Sunday excepted) at 64. ™m., stana- ard, connecting there with Steamer for Point du Chene, and returning on st of Steamer in the evening. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, | " April 21, 1893. j on - ais __ * ee J c. to aier tas 's kid glove oo eee a3 — on peyiDé for this advertisement, Apply at this office. ap?9 SS LET—The western half of the besutifally

Oo 7 situated dwelling house on Richmond West. ‘he house is fitted with all ™

iew of ; en Pussession giv gL

| provements and commands a spendia ¥

{the Hillsborough Kiver. : /

lime after May ist. Apply to THos, CA™ ipé—tf