EASTEK MERTINGS. LOUIS KOSSUTA, LOCAL NOTICES. | D | . | | | ——__ 06h No Delay THE DAILY EXAMINER. er rave esr ha ite ot Laat Keath, eile iit | atiiiarnente ate se keietan escent | oe : i . a the .consiiee | was announced a few days ago, was full of —— ; per line, In Payment MARCH 27, 1894 la yg tie eg A took wien ines interest. From his youth he wae an oP" More Children’s Suits—We received | tion of St I -” eee pix j ponent of despotic government, In 1832 yesterday over twelve hundred (1200) : ’ CREEPING UP” AGAIN. n rh os W Sodan? aetiinentie wesla ee entered the Presburg Parliament as the | suits for boys from 4 to 14 years of age. | of claims when insured Migs oe ‘ | affia cn : stag line a a a ; representative of cue of the great magnates, | We can now show yon the largest and in the Canada Accident th of February last, t! ie : sletact a aan sls : _ floating debt who were at that time allowed to ho most complete stock of bove’ and children’s p, si Goverament a: ee ens etna én $822.80 es the chamber by proxy. — ig ge on snitsever shown in the city and our | Assurance Company. : uel os oi ut os i. teh on ethe | "2% under strict censorship, but Kossuth | prices will be lower than ever.— Prowse | M Bank of P. E. Island — i. oa & a os — Divir ite “> | Started & manuscript journal to report the ven; the Wondertul Cheap Men. | AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, t $75,000 223.209.00 We | opent x the Church ded a ee mt “| debates in the Diet, and it at once obtained mar 27—dy 2i wky Li ; sof the ans to| '@ 150%, and was decided to mark the! . wide circulation. For refusing to stop . aM ee a hant Ss Jubilee in a practical way A com: | its cirenlation Kossuth was condensned to Marbles and rubber balls—all kinds re- | E. R. BROW pear Se “ rg . ee ee appointed, with p je gs aid to four years’ imprisonment, Released in | ceived today at the Bazaar Store.—Wall | Halifax, w we ' "ue | ite number, to formulate and carry oat | 1840, he entered the national cause with | Paper House. BROWN'S CH’TOWN sary, was 966,955.00 ee > } jens M redoubled energy, becoming in 1841 editor We are doing a good trade in hats this oe - ; ; ‘ ohfnen par The retiring Churchwardens Messra. of the newly-founded Pesth Journal. In amid. aeeneal u Wie hetete es - | ' j | Hogg, Paton and Messervey, were re-| 1844 he founded a great national league, oa ie the eee eee - et Muee | elected, aa also the Treasurer, Mr. Watson. | Aaac ae inductee ond ante. and price that suit the people. No one p : “e . - the current wear were | DOminally to promote industry and ¢ should pass us. Why buy old styles when — Phe estimates for the current year were} erce, but in reality to form @ centre of cae ae a ne ; : ; ee ; you can get the latest from us for less | f I read and approved j — opposition to the Viennese Government. | - sinttt un eiiaan tad ‘ , argels Mr. W ony mand Mr > “> Harris | tf. was returned to Parliament in 1847. | ™ Mga % sal I ivi : were elected lay delegates to the Divcesan ol : , ia surpassing el ence i ig stock secured—Latest advices | : > i : wey ane ™ | Synod which meets next June in Halifax; ~ ya Pg fy Aouabie and | from England tell us that Mr. Paton hae | Sesciau Desrarcues ro Tae Examiner re | with Messrs. F. P. Carve and Moore as leader of the reforming party. He in- secured a large stock of carpets much{ ——— F sscaie substitutes. duced the Government to form a Hungar- under the mrrket price. 4 Colored Man Ordained. ——— Mr. F. W. L. Moore wa = inted | ian Ministry, in which he was Minister of Have arrived—The finest assortment of | — A BIG DIFFERENCE auditor im place Mr. T. J. Harris, Finance. Its first act was to carry through |, woolens ever come to this Island, inelud- Bosron, March 27. retiring the series of liberal reforms which had | ing the latest styles in make and finish. At St. Augustine’s Church, yesterday, ' : A vote of thanks ¢ chwardens, | boon jnagarated. Equality of eivil rights | We are quoting same at marvellously low | the Rev. Oscar Mitchell was ordained to Ce al Emy nd | treasurer, mite collector adies = be and liability to taxation for ali classes were | prices —John T McKenzie, the Star Tailor. the Priesthood of the Epiacopal Church. \ ses ve devoted their time = ve sen Se ©" | decreed, and the nobles renounced their Over 300 dozen gilt egg cups,the cheap | He is the first colored man who has taken , { . a1 i s 7 “ * . bron a a ae privileges. The land system was trans | eat ever offered in this city—-W. P. Holy Orders of the Episcopal Church in The Priest-Ineumbent, in hi __.... | formed and the franchises widely extended; | Colwill. feb 6 dy&wky 3wke, Boston. , Ogre] “| gave statistics for the past mx “ar+ | Kossuth meanwhile had effected usefu! re- | nee it ’ ' showing @ /arge increase in congregation, | foe in the financial system. But these IRTH. ’ : ee < “ as » Number of commun nner labors were interrupted by the insurrection & : fi Charlton § Bills. speak sce through | oF the Croats and Serbs, secretly supported At Vernon River Bridge, on Saturday, | Noe os 7 leat past year, } red the fact! b. the Vienna Government. Io 8 great 17th inst., (St. Patrick’s Day) the wife of Orrawa, Mar. 27. , ; ” hat the late Lieutenant-Governor Carvell speech in Parliament on July 11 he called Dr. A. Ross, of @ son. Mr. Charlton will endeavor to cripple ‘ rhe | was one of t! nders and benefactors of upon the Magyars to defend themselves, At Mount Vesuvius House, same place, | lotteries in the shape of art institut ons. } au + eee ° re . c i“ " : = and demanded gn the part of the Govern- | the wife of Guilliam MeNeill, of a dangh- He will aleo introduce his seduction act . 8 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH | ment credit for 42,000,000 florins and 200,- | ter. raise the age of consent from 16 to 1 tment Cue annual meeting of the congregation 000 men. The Austrian Government Seen | CAF . ania : ; St. Paul's Church, was held in St. | revoked the grant of aresponsible ministry MARRIED. The Bi cle ‘ "| Paul's schoolroom last evening. The} to Hungary and refused to recognize the as ihe Seatialive. March 27. | cy . a Co oe coke an ¢ | chair, and opened the meeting with an | dent of the Committee of National Safety. 2 e Kev. M. Vamp . Mr. i Anis, ee. os. WHENCE THE MONEY WILL COME uidrese appropriate to the occasion. | In Octobee.revolution broke out in Vienna. Larter, of North River, to Miss Eveline Billy Martin, the American, finished P Pls: | There w asa good attendance | Kossuth determined to support the insur Molyneaux, of Inkerman, Lot 67. third in the bicycle race; Pelletier first; : . Pls Faxat Mr. A.B. Warburton spoke very feel- | gents, ordering a march on Vienna, but At Fredericton, on March 19th, by the | Steller second. , — - ; ingly regarding the life work of the late | the Muagyars were beaten and obliged to Rev. G. @. Roberts, James E. Lapthorne, —_—--—_ — juire ¢ ~ Bu Dr. Fitzgerald, and moved the following | fall back behind the Danube. On the ab- ' of Charlottetow n, to Ethel J. Pallen, of | Obituary. : 20 diinins - esolution : dication of Ferdinand the Hungarians Chatham, N. B. ; - wok 2 tavolve Resolved, That the mem berwof St. Paul's - a 9 apenas Semin a = as — — ' Sr. Jons, Mar. 27. ee “a é bene mgregation desire to express their deep | Kossuth conveyer oon n off ~ _— DIED. eT pth Me Se ieee hie. xa i } ! “ym pathy with the relgfives of the late | to Debrezin, from which town, and after \ +, March 26th, M Toh } ietors of the Globe. is dving Phe doctrs e Patr Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald in their recent ber- | ward from Scegedin he carried on the | On Monday, March 26th, pa e6 n | propriete ’ ying. Guardian are ostentatiousiy air eavement They thankfully recall his | Government, In the spring of 1849 the | O’Brien, of Charlotietow n, aged 85 yonee. ~ a ‘ a i he astonish | life-long, earnest and successful Jabors in | ne ee oo roe mage we ° - : At ee residence of ; her peentontinr, GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. is 1¢ interests of the parish, and they feel | many battles thatthe latter sought he P| dames Ferguson, on the 26th inst., o | peels ae i a oon Perse we One om ee the influence of Cin ministry will con- | from Russia, The Hungarians responded | diphtheria, Jean Harley, daughter of | mrp Conese! oe ma —— . Bui they can not succeed. | tinueto make itself felt for generations | by deereeing the deposition of the House | James and Jessie Harley, aged 8 years and letter on ~ ; P = bliahed i sugar-coating I rp x t to come | of Hapsburg and hominating Kossuth as | 6 monthe. Sat gg eh apenas — Se Ph peo wi t be . The resolution — — ned by Mr re be Be ge ee ol — } At South Shore, on Good Friday morn- | the mission of the Papacy is not to teach s p A sent’s | * war = oe = panes ty 6 Game out a Hongalllls abies ant on heart | ing, after a lingering illness of 15 mouths, anything against the power of princes or ' aie lens a eee a oe Cael t3 ictator- | Florence A. Murphy, beloved daughter of | the utility of nations, but to provide for : wi iv ony oat Se The printed accounts for the past year / 11, 1849, Kossuth resigned his Dictator- | . ae $2 a ee : I oa 7" : spy. | Thomas E. and Mary A. Murphy, aged 14 | the prosperity of all. The encyclical pro $160,000 a year can vrung from our were distribted. The contributions by | ship. The Hungarians were routed every. | years, May bor doal.deut th. pence. heoads to auhest the RM de seatd ome son axing severely the industry | the congregation during the year dmount- | where by the allied armies of Russia and Slee a in tlie Deieeeten | hostility to the civil enthority and to 4 » " We hear q | 0 to $4,042.77, which included $326.18 | Austria, and Kossuth fled a Tarkeey. i Th nein lel ld lineulvate among the Poles the - > Provines os | towards general missions. Ipterest on | Donbtlesa the exiled patriot, in response | hou sweet rs. abl: appsaae i be ae of tl e Rusec-Papal azree at + pedantic nonsenee Bdout” varions funds, and some other incomes, | to the demands and threats of Austria and | By sorrow re = ee "a eats z a R v4 i Cathelics The & ®t make the total receipts for the year @4,-| Russia, would have been surrendered By sin undefiled, | mere. herartions is aa Pees ae inearn sd ement "| 888.42. The sum funded for the uew | by Turkey to be pyt to — ae Like the abso to the ack oe mation ie eo — Pr Bawen) Islet . finitestnal. | ch inch now amounts to $8,273.81. land and America intervene i Thou hast flown to thy rest | of the emperor, and concludes with urging : The following veatrymen were thene'ected | and bis safety was thus secured, nd | Weems the wid sonal ciette she Palen te Mende to suuuh to the andiee “peak ing rons = & "| by ballot vote: Messrs. H. J. Cundall, F. | presently the United States Government | : “et a ae Oe ee oe ss = > | ety att, . Ci tenn tt To the home of the blest. of their emperor and to observe the laws. he at is worth talking about | L. Haszard, 8S. Grey, H. W. Longworth, | sent its steam frigate Mississippi to : fs 4 Fa ; arned—hardly earned—by the W. H. Aitken, R. R. Fitzgerald, Alexander | bring him to America as the nation’s | <= ——— me. . a. —_— pop viene pe peeing sod sweat of | Horne and J. J. Chappel! guest. On arriving at Marseller, Kossuth | ee ing over thi « eath of apie z o a | : , The delegates to the Diocesan Synod | asked to go through France, as the most mee Sega to eee ween. lonignt “4 west and cleared the |... HJ. Cundall and RB. R. Fitzgerald; | rapid mode of travel would take him. rioting took pleoe on account of the haul- I are now. for the most | substitutes, Charles Palmer and A. B. | Th request was sent to Paris and a flat ing down of the black mourning flag from st. Buttl hildren and those | Warburton. refusal was eent back, As the Prince- oo: Rey ee An oe crowd : . ’ r ~ 2 and pa sev for the A resolutios was unanimously passed | President Louis Napoleon, who was even gat ere —_ tl — — > anc a, ye, affirming the desirability of proceeding | then planning the coup detat, feared to| ete., were thrown at the military anc the r resulted - vith the building of the new church pro- | let the champion of liberty pass through | CURE ; police. At this the cavalry and the police se =the good < which | vided the remainder of the funds required | France, the journey was continued by , charged the crowd with drawn swords. sli wg the rement”’ | cast be rained. water to Gibraltar. Thence he went to} SICK HEADAC , The mob resisted and, though driven back, = wtile flelds ant A committee to canvass subscriptions | England in an English steamer, and made | stubbornly resisted every inch nt poh : ; 3 | to the new chureh fund was then appoint- | a tour of that country, being received with Liver, e ‘ | ground. Again and again the crow was a homesteads all ove | ed as follows: F. L. Hasaard, Alezander | great popular enthusiasm everywhere, | They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, cheered, until they began to ~~, - a | must of sity le) Gorne, BR. R. Fitzgerald, W.H. Aitken, | Finally, on December 5, 1851, he reached | Regulating the Secretions, yestoring long little, but keeping up a continua ire if ¥ or indirectly, upon the | Charles Palmer | New York. During his stay in America | § lost Compiexion, bringing back the. a stones as they retreated. Many of the tells. On s of our fermen Plans for the proposed new church, | he had several conferences with President of @aaita On chee wpciaoa crowd var ed sewn ont ium pie’ r indirectly, by a short | ™#de by W. C. Harris and C.B. Chappell, | Fillmore; end the kindness with which he energy cf the human frame, These Facts $ npon. ae Se meee o a —_ —— - architects, were submitted. It was deemed | was received, coupled with tbe- warmth are by thousands, in all classes of 2» =| S€Tlomsiy injured. is known , Foe as nger process, practically | sivisable, however, to raise the funds{ with which he had been figuratively | Society. Lafgest Sale in the Worl. yergons were hurt during the rioting. an f the money required | before agreeing upon any plan. clasped to the public breast, led Kossuth | ZGovered with « Tarteless & Soluble Coating. a mn who ee the | Pre ententel 0] hequer Phe meeting adjourned | to think that he might begin in America! Sqnciesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, ; eauers in the movemen ee ae — -_—-+—--— — a movement to tear Hungary from Austria.| 8 For sale by al 'ruceists, ‘ Sr. Peterssurc, March 23.—The Min- st —_— re hundre PERSONAL. To advance this plan Kossuth had en- ” ister of the Interior hax issued an order a ° f dollar ee graved and printed some 50,600,000 florins | ss __. | that foreign Jews having in their posses- r Guardiar Rey. C. W. Dutcher, of Souris, is in the | o¢ paper money, which he intended to! sion proper passports must not be inter- poses the cal aa city, receiving medical treatment for an ! ship to agents in Hungary when the proper i fered with by the police or other authori- , ; i affection of the throat time came. When he got as far as that it! s : ties, . dggaedlgang r. Nettleship, the eye specialist, ix con- | was made clear to him that President ‘Auction 0 piture. Paris, March 23.—At a meeting of the | E * | fileat that the simplest operation will re{| Filmore would not even listen to! Internationa] Sanitary Conference, to-day, | A taxat store Mr. Gladstoue’s sight, so that he soon | «uch a scheme, much less sanction | a ee all the resolutions of the various commis- | - ze prope : - be atte to read without the slightest | it, and that the American people — Tam instructed by the Administrators | sions including preventive measures j oropos la the | “ae “ae oa ; cure to interest themselves in a mat- | of the Estate of the late Thomas Foley to | against cholera and eather contagious dis- i Sergeant Heywood left to-day for Golden ter in which they had no personal concern | sell by Auction at his late residence, Bay- | eases to be adopted at oriental ports were | . m i POM pany with an old friend and school | Then the money was burned. Kos- | field Street, on THURSDAY, 29th inst., approved. The conference approved the Baie fs Ph re teacher, . ! a oe ca -uth left America in 1852 and went to | at 1} o’eclock, a. in. :— plan of surveilance of the Red Sea amd nd ay ee ee Sn ch rT. | Europe, where he spent many years travel- | : —_— ‘EFREOTS. | Persian Gulf, to insure healthfal transpor- . ' : — : sapere d relating to property at) H ingarian Carte. In 1859 he hoped to a ea te Wosultias: Coal. | Jouxstown, Pa., March 23.—Early last : solden to which he is heir.—Vanconver | get France to fight Austria, and thus give “*y . "| Wednesday morning the house of Mrs. Ze e Pi exist. U World, March 15 ' Itungary a chance to rise again, but in | ¢tc., ete. : aclae z ahline avis: O08 cates ab om - ppurtenance D-. BE. P. Moore former!) of * cis, | that he wat d eappointed. As late as 10806, ' 9~ R. BEAIRS1 YU, who wan believed to have money concealed os ss has, i @& few months, won hi* | when Austria and Prussia were at war, he } -meh27 Auctioneer. | about the premises, was hinge open by } ay ne the appreciative hearts strove to persuade the Hungarians _to / -——--—-—-- ~~ oo {funr masked men who etrun the old r ' f the community of Sum:nmerside; and we | repudiate the compromise made with i laine a “ << bitin weal de — re srTia ge “ r ‘ ongratulate him on his Appoiniment to #0) Austria which Deak had effected, hut Jn LOST.—This morning, a black Persian | esata They fe aliens her feet t laa houorable a position as President of the | vain. Then he rettled down in Turin, i aaa suk, Letusen Market one — -) ripped on clothing from her body and ustrious | U7 MC. A, as well as the professional | Italy, tospend the remainder of his life in | Yass Ger fe ee “ment | examined every seam in her garments, and ; ri statics he has attained the practice of j exile. He never would return to Hungary, | wibnicee’ her 6 alt exnnnts of indi a iioe i _ = ‘ What | medicine. , though often’ invited to do so and even | > nti They § , a at ; ; ue . 4 ; : : and brutality. They finally secured 70 | “ et result of a hea The arrival at the Hotel Davies yester- | elected several times to a reat in the Hrn- Do You W ‘A nt edadh tana FOX Wen” Walelay tetas as ee | , p = wwannés ead day were: J. G. Sterne, Souris; William rgarian Parliament. When pressed by | "| poidt Z Aint ae aad on ber fost beled? vers? Comsetiticn i die a Kuight, Amberst; Chas. Nicoll, Montreal; poverty in 1880 he began to pnblish part | | eel iui is Medica. © ee BT . " ae “|S. ©. Clarke, Mount Stewart; W. A.! of his “Memoirs,” and he continued for | to Buy wheing denop~-? ot 8 y i as keen as it can be; and the first “uit | Ching, Kensington; Neil McKelvie, Sum-/ some years in writing the story of his life. | aa oe denop « tor not suppre: sing ivy tax would be to dr persons | merside; J. H. Haslam, Springfield. The | Thus it was that an old man, who haa | ee 3, March 23 - Kine Leopold t : w bar aking a livelihood | @ftivals this forenoon included R. W.) once been dictator of a wealthy people and | 5 men * see Aug . ing rp b : Ambrose, St. John; J. A. Calder, Halifax; | the dread of the empire, and who is the j Cay Feceived x remser eee ee Chen apetit w ’ | Geo R Montgomery, Alberton; D. Gordon, | solitary survivor of the great European } q a ’ i peices the cabinet situation to 1118 majesty. 1, and | iid go up, and | Georgetown | liberators of modern times, gained his - | The king, after thoroughly discussing the ar i pas c the nose A special to the Sun from London saya: daily bread. Since 1881 his sister, Louisa pagey ad ——. oS Se hat wnem and lave ‘It is learned from an authoritative quarter | Kossuth Ruttkay, has looked after his | CLOTHI NG 9? tia Saag , if : ppee ; aint _ : : : |»... have given their consent to the marriage | German, Russian, English, French gnd | | ie “— 2. oa. ¥ oo ’ Instead | of Lord Rosbery with Princess Maud of | Italian with uncommon fluency and} } naert to withdraw his resignation, The 2 ed and l- | Wales and the official announcement may | accuracy. } a king will preside at a cabinet council to- | . | 7 e SEO Oe } }; morrow. ay “ lo Such be expected any day. ae the busi- | ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS. j Gaia i nile are, ness which cansed Rosebery urgent sum- {F SO, what do you say | === - SS ; a mons to the Queen’s presence on the Sa | Three Diderent Parties will Start out from | . . ae leulat esult and | tusday before the announcement of Glad- | St, John’s, Nfld. this Susnmer. if you buy where you can ‘ i ag and pro- | stone's retirement and the mysterious hob | Negotiations are now in progress at St buy the CHEAPEST poem sweet but mournful, nobbing of the ministers on the Sunday John’s Nfld, for the engagement of steam- ” ie I sont Tiedniees* h the following. How the Radicals will relish | ers to take three different arctic expeditions | 4 the leadership of the Prinee of Wales’ son- | north dating the toming summer, and the | nie : ’ oe Om Vara, Ste, if ite : whd presumably will be peculiarly | work of fitting out the vessels for their pe- ys a atly — ye gown 4 susceptible to court influences, remaina to | rilous journey will toon begin. The seal- ; coe oe scant Villiage iot@— if an euch i. « 7 ; ae ' Yo ~ > thie Provinee-have not gaia ee ik oe ee H. bas oa ten | Prowse Brothers To those not acquainted with i ch increment and certainly . sat B a B - i r tee one party - i us, the following facts may prove she Geel to “bull” or tes NEWS NOTES owdoin Bay, where Lientenant Peary and interesting :—We have carried on re * build” aa a resalt of the applica- , . ’ | 16s followers are wow wintering. She ae a Seed Business in this city for J Vessels arriving at New York from En-| ¢arry supplies to the Peary expedition and | IS THE SPoT ! , res le have alway a heavy tax : , Ap ; : : : fourteen years. We have always 2 Tope fport passing large quantities of ice | Will bring the party back. , tried to merit success, have kept ~Halifax Herald: The troth ia that | im the North Atlantic The walruses and| _ A second ex edition, which will be oe —_——- the best Seeds procurable, sold at tisin is working in P. EK. Isiand in pre. | * hales np in the Arctic must have had an | der the leadership of Profeseor Stein, will moderate prices, and treated our fame way as works every- gh ge ten eae | + ea _— 4 —— 2 May, =~ either —— Four TI customers as ~wélf “as possible. v) else that it gets control of a public | sine state of lowa, which has had pro- | the Eaquimanx-or the Aurora, the “eam 7 ceived, Four 10u- Our business has increased year Debts and deficits, borrowing | hibition for many years, bill for local whalere. This party will consist of eight sand Dollars’ worth of CHIL- | by year, and the largest increase und squandering ng and bribing, ean } Option, with high’ license, has passed the | men, three of them Sweeds, Its object is | DREN’S CLOTI 1G of ‘all was in 1893. For many : nd he vay—more taxes! | house of representatives. The bill pro | to seek Bjorlin Kalstenius,who is supposed | WN S CLOTHING at years we have had the largest Mercier in (net Fielding in Nova! Vides tax of $600 on each suloon, ihe | to have been lost from the schr, Ripple in Seed Business in P. E. Island. Seotia, Blair in New Brunswick, Green- | *@me to be levied as an assessment on the | the Arctre regions last year. Profeseor We have now the largest busi- say i Manito’, have all found the! land where the shop 18 Situated. It ia not Stein will also make scientific observations PROWSE BROTHERS, ness of the kind in the Maritime necessity for imposing new taxes * *| Certain whether the bill will pasa the state | = party will be gone three years at | Provinces. Nothing but genuine j Mr. Peters can now feel that he is quite aa | *enate es . pe merit in the Seeds we sel! could BA much of a grit “statesman” as his ‘ rion ————-+ | ‘The third expedition which 18 to be Fent | The Wonderful Cheap Men. have brought about these results. * Mercier and Fielding — Montreal Gazette: “There is talk of | out by the United States Government will ” «fe —————____.- | Mr. Fielding, the Liberal Premier of Nova | undoubtedly start from St. John’s also. A | “eke . | AX w Belgium has a ministerial crises and Scotia, resigning his position and entering | ship has already been partly engaged for } I “ S.- —If you want a Hat, FOLLOW THE CROWD ; 4 King Leopold is chasing his pleasure | Federal politics. Having increased the | this party and as seon as the appropriation i buy it at PROWSE BROS’. moi . a from one European capital to the other | provincial debt of Nova Scotia by 2,000 | 18 made by congress the final selections will ~ : E This isa wise rule when buy- a ind letting the affairs of his kingdom look | Pet cent. in twelve years he would natur- be made and 4 mes will be made for mch27—t t s ing seede. People don’t rush to Ps after thenrmelves. Leopold muy find this | ally be a powerful addition tothe economy | the start. The destination of this expedi- ik buy poor seeds, but they do crowd xy tof sowing raise aecrop he does not | *tvocates of the Dominion UO ppos ition | tion will be Lady Franklin Bay. It will ef to Carter’s Seed Store every sea- re expe There are not many people in : ome be gone four years and the time will be Rs son, because they know the value a Europe now that think a king a necess Tue Exciseers are requested to meet at | devoted to scientific research, The Fal- of the seeds. This is not “blow” Bg ary institution, and ifone is found away | ‘He Drill Shed this evening for a short | con expedition will leave St. John’s in July, Salt ] Salt ] eto but simple fact. Poor seeds tell a vhen ke should be at home, there are | ‘ie. They will parade at the Shed to , and the American party will be expected es their own story when they grow, a aiwave chances that when he comes} ™©?0w afternoon at two o'clock, sharp. | to depart for the north about the same lee py 8° do good ones. Buy those that M back hi. ay find that he is not wanted - | time. oe ‘ ig have told a good story for years [| od | In Portland, Maine, last week, there | The Modern Invalid. IN STORE : em past. They are CARTER’S. | There were 63 Northwest homestead | ae hoo Transcript, forty-| Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with 3,000 Bazs Liverpool, » Ra, lle aa ee a ensries cancelled last year, compared with | no yen estat mb thirty-three were | other luxuries. A remedy muat be plea 100 Bags Fishery, 4 - or 184. ady 15th March. | 1097 made. This is just 1} per cent. The | aivenied ae " ‘sean of about five | santly acceptable in form, purely whole 390 Bushels Uncrushed Turk’s Island | Bs oo number of cancellations has varied largely, | @ day tn a prohibition town ! | #ome in composition, truely beneficial in __ Salt, for Pork Packing, ete., oe cea a AA high water mark being reac ‘RTA ye | effect and entirely free from every objec- 850 Bushels Crushed do, ne 64

entries. The ct m the falure of €onditions of hi

ext. @ration now, \ ngs is, 187R.

when they were 76 per cent

S weue.

the

is}

Liberals

—_

THE DAILY

EXAMINER

omg

ched in 1874, of the total | vief cause of cancellations | the applicant to fulfil the | The comparison

weon the di , ~ ifferent years

The Conservative policy is in

No other medicine has equalled Hood’s cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, ete.

What ie Wisdom? Wisdom is the devo tion ot the soul to the soul’s Lord.~From ancient Indian literature.

Wisdom is such a use of roar as Will accomplish the beet results.--Sulliven

n favor of |

managed

| “amily laxative, Syrup of Fige

| ’

Sarsaparilla in the relief it gives in severe | OT ry. ae mae copeaie

physician; if constipated uses the

gentle

jeniitialaaceanenecanaiemataes Dinner sets, tea sets, chanber sets, and

@ very large number of cups and saucers, lamps and lamp fixings. Will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s.

feb 6 dydwky 3vke.

EPO ET Pe Nee ey Mee, EONS We,

Also to arrive from Liverpool, Tes 6,000 Bags Salt.

Parties wishing to purchase can book on easy terms.

Bark R. B. Peake here about lst Mey

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Cin’town, March 27, 1894— 3w eod

> a ¥ ’

f

Geo. Carter & Co,

Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island.

weep

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5

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.

27

MARCH

TUESDAY,

9

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement,

OF Iit

An Exclamation Long Drawn Out.

ee

It is hard for our lady cus- tomers to view our present

| stock of Carpets in silence. 9

| WHAT LOVELY SHADES | we have at present in all the | leading lines. All our Tapes- ! try patterns are from the latest designs in Brussels and Velvets.

| In CARPETS we have es- | tablished a trade with good

JAS. PATON & CO.,

| |

} | |

' } i

i | i i

| |

|

Sale have de-

Short

goods at honest prices.

Don’t buy a dollar's worth of Carpet until you have seen our stock.

1894.

—— +

a

Ege

LYCEUM HA Tuesday, March 27th.

i _

FRIDAY

The Thrilling Irish Drama, in Three Acts, | entitled :

1e¢ §=Pupils of

their Annual Enter-

| FRIDAY

'

‘ i 18 oe : will be repeated by the Charlottetown | o'clock. Dramatic Club. Several new specialties will be introduced during the performance |

> yr "ail t J and conclude with a grand transformation | Flag Di ill ‘

scene at the close of the Jast act. National ties

EVENING, coumencing. at

in Cos

| Twenty-four tume,

| s Character Dialogue !

New Music! New Costumes!

Tickets, 25 and 35 cents. Children under 15 years,15 cents, Tickets for sale at Watson’s and Reddin’s Drug Stores.

nies 715. ale Gill sins “AN HOUR IN A. COUNTRY j at 8 — - Car eae ' DISTRICT,” Four Acts, depicting

Ut Annual Entertainment, EVENING.

PRINCE STREET”

| TI | SCHOOL will give | ' jtainment in the OPERA HO. SR, on

the trials and triumphs of a young |

!

| Teacher in her contention with ig + gossip d ions- |

| PURE-MILD ~SWEET | noes ip and penurion

| PROF. VINNICOMBE’S

ORCHES- TRA will furnish the music. .

MASTIFF PLUG CUT -W25 nof all

that is claimed for it. how else could 50 great a business and

Tickets 25 and 35 cents, at the tloor and from the pupils. Doors open at 7.30.

dy—mel26

ORANGES.

50 Cases more of those fine Uranges just received.

| W. A. HUTCHESON. meh24—dy Iw

Columbia Model, 3 4

When vou are passing the Stationery | Store of Haszard & Moore, look jn and

a inne? a niild! sweet | see the beautiful Bievcle, the latest and

bias i | best production of the Pope Manufactur- smo e, ro wonder it jing Co. At the great Bievele Show held poes, All ji ve stores keep in New York last winter, this wheel was if.

veloped in so

the envy and admiration of every Bicycle

-—~ | maker in America, and well sietained the

reputation of Columbia as the standard wheets of the world.

Rk. M

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

YOUNG, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

meh26

Agent for.P. E. Island.

=< “ ¢ ts, TO-DAY ihe Bench Show of the Philadelphia Keifer Club opens in the Quaker City. | it will continue until the 30th instant, and promises to be one of the most largely attended Whatever of value Philadelphia or the is now on exhibition.

and successful displays of the kind held during 1894. Keystone State has to show in the canine family

}

|

|

| |

; } , |

Tomrargur Fs

What's He Doing ?

Perhaps he is house huild- itg. Judging by the satisfied look he wei he must have bought his tools from us, as everyone who buys our tools is satisfied, whether it be one of the celebrated DISSTON’S Saws, Nova Scotia Axes, Planes, Chisels, or any other tool. They are also more than pleased with our House- building supplies, which are of first quality, and we are selling so low that some peo- ple think we must have got them for nothing, but we didn’t. The secret of it is that we bought in the best markets for spot cash, and are satisfied with a small profit.

Farmers, Carpenters, House Builders, Blicksmiths, Paint- ers, come and get our prices.

PENNELL & CHANDLER,

VicTORIA ROW

meh?

We have on exhibition to-day a stock having no superior in the Maritime Provinces,

consisting of the choicest materials in Worsteds, Scotch Tweeds. Irish Tweeds. ete.. of the

dey.

latest designs in shades and patterns, and for quality we can supply everyone that needs

clothes from East to West Cape. As for value, come and examine and judge for yourselves. i jud;

We believe none can do better, if as well, but we want you to see what we can do for you.

We have received a large stock of Gents’ Furnishings.

| the same at prices within the reach of the closest buyer.

|

_ SS

NP 4 ®

The Star Ne rch ‘a

Charlottetown, March 27, 1894.

LEOD.

Boots,

>

THAT’S ALL!

In this department we are more | than up to the times. We receive the greatest novelties in the market and we dispose of

——eed

nt "Failor.

Charlottetown.

- Rubbers.

ye mn eee

Headquarters foe Genuine

French Calf Hand-Made ALSO RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS. |

OFF BROTHERS.

Boots

WS iexve vour measure for a pair of our superior Hand-made Boots for Spring<@yy