ce ili a
ry N THE ENTERTAINMENT ATST. JAMES’ HALL
; evening drew a full house and the large
iv aipy BxaMts ce ove : PAL ne
will ot ge
sare t€ ‘
= | AMINER Pus. Co
A Ce TR emma a
FOCAL AND OTHER ITRMS,
r s GREA A : : - > IF A “ Nt D Suihe ~~ ~~ ‘ - aS ‘ W - ‘ . Dp H. M.S I prea v . ‘ a 8 . . . on | n ( t i i t A ? a - mn G a ! e es 1 kn 8 ‘ \ : 1 mn "s Ca { @ Avs $ ws ulis t ( ut - i i Ss { : na pp : > ie a ery seats for y mor g Dress circle it t i ; > : 8 ana Da ny 4 i K s > } > POT ar DTIC , i - > tl —— : Ber { Lap} ,_M y v3} 4 e Ang ‘ se College, 1 app r | liow of the Asiat So ty, and ai20 a member of the Bil < es Corommittee of Japan.
Sala Georcrrown Caryrvar.—The carnival
ucece
rug | pieasant evening,
md ly ps.cE
DAILY
I'ue concert in St. James’ Hall last
audience was in no way disappointed with
entertainment. H. C. éfc-
ald, Esq., presided. The instruinental by Messrs Fletcher, Hyndinan an 1}
} Was weli
t evening's Dons J hneton
‘
given, as were also the piano solo by Miss Bertie Brown, and
the duet by Miss Hobbs and Mr. Earle. Mr. Johnson’s “ Piccolo” solo delighted e audience The vocal duet, “Swal-
ws,” was well sung by Mrs. Roome and Mr. Dixon. We should have liked to have ard Mr. Dixon ainz a solo as he Ssesses a fine tenor voice. Mrs. Roome
#iso sang a@ Scotch song im her nsual good
| style. Miss Bertie Nicholson’s solo “After Sundown,” was a pleasing feature. This
g la ly possesses a nice clear voice
that promises well for the future. Mra.
J.M. McLeod sang that beautiful vocal
wa'tz, “The Kiss,” in splendid style, and Mr. Bruce’s song, “Steering Home,” also w Mr. Filetcher’s known ymake comments.
was per that it is
It is always a pleasure to hear him and last night was The readings by Misses James and Sientiford and Mr. Good were
hi rendered. rinances are so well
neediess exception
n ¢o00d taste
an ] we li received.
Messrs. Whitlock audience in good The chorus by the
well sung and brought toa close a
Phe comic songs by ani Bremner kept the humour. choir was very Mr. Marle’s accom} Ani ments were no. small part of the pro- gramme, and he is to be congratulated on the success of these entertainments given under his direction for St. James’ Senin ++ —
ZION CHURCH CONCERT,
A very pleasant and profitable evening was spent with Jean Ingelow in the lecture f Zion Church iast evening. The are to be congratulated upon 1uch literary talent, as well as ipon the emergy displayed in carrying out
"Oo suecessiully an
ym ¢ having sot
\ enteriainment of such
ile Ln as that of last evening. The Rey.
aole them D. Sutherland oe ‘upied the chair, and to
say tnat he carired out his part well is
‘ but voicing the sentiment of al] present.
P rhe first number on the programine wae
un instrumental duet by Misses
ia MeLean and Poole, which was
Hocxey Marca.—The Victoria H yj}rendered in a very pleasing manner. club, atart g held last nig le Mr. McLaren read a most interesting essay fo pia na vyame 1 the Suan i¢ life of Jean I gelow, and a recita- sid Monday o. 4 Ma n by Miss Laura McIntyre and Niss The mat w um | Edna Sinclair were favorites. Miss Annie ‘Tbe re far Ss iI rris, Miss R ss and Miss Winnifred Me- Callum also recited in their usual splendid
[ratxss D Y ¥ g atyle. There were several solos capitally
d rich » it her | rendered by Mrs. J. M. McLeod, Miss May Charlottetown or filled up| Farquharson and Miss Dorothy Huggan the track and delayed the outgoing tra Miss May Bruce and Miss Pearl Hunter at North Wiltshire and the incoming {| recited nicely, and Mies Tina McIeaac read tra reen En 1 and Bradal | a very excellent piece. But the gem of the for about two hours and a half this evening was the chorus by the seven little L j girls, with Miss May McLeod as pianist. sense | Great credit ia due their instructor, Miss
Vatrasie Hover anxp Lor ar a Barca Annie Fraser, for a more pleasing chorus -~As the subscriber inten ls leaving ne Is has not been our privilege to listen to land in less than two weeks, he will for manaday. To say the least about
at a bargain that pleasantly-situated dw
] George a
of Great
ing on the corne
Euston Streets. House in Al repair bot outside and in; p’easant lawn, with orna- mental trees, ete. For further particulars
apply to A. Fulton, at the
+} ° - tiis week.
Bazaar Store, {25 3 iiiial ilies
We HAVE HAD an order from Mr. F. M.
Bel! Smith, R. C. A., of Toronto, who is painting a large picture of thé interior of the church at Halifax, representing Sir
John Thompson’s funeral. We are re-
quested to make photographs of each per- was in the |
son from P. E. Isiand who church on that occasion. Persons ing their pictures put in the painting will pleaze call as soon as possible at C. Lewis’,
dy 2i wy li—feb27
wish-
. Grafton Street. nisin) diate 5S. or T.—David Small, Esq., G. W. Sn
cofthe Sons of Temperance, accompanied
by several of the city members paid an official visit to Excelsior Division, Corn- wall, last evening. In his address
tthanked the Brethren for the very kind reception extended to him and then proceeded to speak
of the work, object and aims of the Order, |
and urged upon all present to start out in-
t® more aggressive } which was the peculiar privilege of Sons of Temperance. During the evening re- *eeahments were seryed by the ladies. The W. Patriarch will visit Mayflower Divi-
G : : rg rm “q Saturday evening. Other visits 810N « dt : “y ‘ep Acunced iater, willbe. * es “orar—The sittings of the
Couxry County Court March term, Wii.
First Circuit at. 5th.
Second March Sth
Third Circuit at Dunstat. March 12th.
Fourth Circuit at New Glazg March
Fift]
‘ pe held as follows :—
Friday,
- Bonshaw, Circuit at
loth. '
‘ue ulay, Circuit
at New London, 1
i lu ’ arc} St ‘ Mar Bm 33 th. = wes Sixth Cireuit at Charlottetown, day, March 26th.
1 i } , is the iast day
Saturday, 16th of March, ynses for the |
for serving writs of town Circuit. o Tut O1iverte.—It is pleasing to hear that the Canada Atlantic and Piant Steam- ship Company has decided to place upon
the route between Boston and Chariot town this beautiful ya htlike steamer the
Olivette. The Olivette has hither
between Halifax and rf service between Port
eumm
Charlotte
te-
Joston and is at pre
sent performing
Tampa, Fla., and Havana. The schedule for the ¢ irly spring provides for the sailing | af the Ulivette from Boston at noon on Tuesday of each week, and from Charlotte- i town at noon Fri lays. The steamer | w cali at Hawkesbury and Halifax beth | wave. This schedule is » be maintained j until Juwe 28, when the tri-weekly service by the Halifax and Olivette between Bos- tor and Halifax will be resumed, and the
again be placed on
steamer Florida, will een Charlottetown and Boston.
route betw After the close of the tri-weekly business between Halifax and Boston, the Olivette
: ’ Wii again resume her trips to the i8: ind
— me eee
2erier is Six Howrs.—Distressing K id-
ney anc Bladder diseases relieved in six bours by the “Great South American Kid- ney Cure.” This new remedy is a great
‘ delight on account of its
surpr ise ane
temperance Work, |
of Quees’s County, for next
“tidon, Tuesday, March
“aage, Tuesday, | [niversity, arrive
| this forenoon and ,
| pointed Senator is “ar
collector in
|
this entertainment, it was well carried out; } and we hope the Y. P.S. C. E. wili long ntinue to entertain our people in such a
| good way. The meeting closed by sing- jing the National Anthem. aoe i SUPREME COURT.
Tue Supreme Court at Georgetown opened yesterday at 11 o’clock, Judge
| Fitzgerald presiding.
The Grand Jury is | composed as follows: Geo F Owen, Cardi- | gan, foreman: John Robertson, Inkerman;
Francis MeKinnon, Melrose; Angus | McLeod, Brown’s Creek ; Peter | Byrne, Brown’s Road ; James
A McKinnon, Souris West; Hugh
McAulay, Souris Line Road; Alex. Me-
Donald, Peake’s Station; Alfred W. Carle- ton, Souris; John A Chowan, Murray Har- bor; Geo J Wright, Lower Montague; Anthony MeLauchlin, Peake’s Station; Augustus J MclIonis, Murray River;
he | Nathaniel McLaren, Brudenell; Alexander
| Robertson, Red Point; Charles MeDonald, Little Pond; John D Bell,Montagne Bridge; Wm Gordon, Brudenell, Peter Stewart, Souris; John D Scrimgeour, Cardigan.
There are no criminal cases on the docks et. Mr. A. E. Ings was admitted a_barris- ter of the court
The Grand Jury, before being discharg- ed, presented Judge Fitzgerald with a con- gratulatory address on his elevation to the bench. They also presented a report of the Jail and County House, and recommended that there be only one jail for the whole Isjand.
The Court will probably close to-day.
— + Ore
PERSONAL.
Mr. Edward Hogan, son of ex-Councillor has been attending Ottawa dhome last evening.
The latest report from Winnipeg is that
Hogan, who
w, Friday,! Mr. Hugh John MacDonald will again be
| the Conservative candidate at the forth- coming election.
Advices from Moncton state that Rev.
i W.W. Brewer, is suffering from a seryere
| cold and was unable to conduct service on Sunday. Rev. John Read, whose illness has already been noted, was also unable
* officiate on Suday last.
} tO “he Ottawa Free Press say3: Mr | b Octave Arsenault, who has “ers ecentlvy appointed to the Senator-
peen
ehip war Howlan, i the local ca This is “hom vengeance. Lik certainly avery |.
‘e vacant by the death of Senator \a minister without portfolio in ‘inet of Prince Edward Island.” * news from abroad” with a ~ut. Governor Howlan is ‘vely corpse. We saw him ‘Ne looked the picture of *that the newly ap- yeraber of the Local ~d Island” is, per- ‘all!
‘tne EXAMINER ‘tonio, Texas, ‘er, who has he employ (Company.
good health. To sa) Cabinet of Prince Edwa haps, the unkindest cut o.
It is with pleasure that notes the success at San An of Mr. Henry Affleck, an Islanu been for a numberof years in t of the Singer Manufacturing Writing to a friend at Searleto.?, Mr. Affleck says he has been succes#t ‘ul in recently winning a valuable prize. The Company oftered a handsome golu-headed cane for the best average made by any the New Orleans territory. This isa very large area, comprising all the Southern States from Florida 10 Mexico. Mr. Affleck has secured former prizes for collecting, besides having won various others for other branches of the work.
Ruevmatism Curep in a Day.—-South
American Rheumatic Cure, for rheumatism
exceeding promptness in relieving patn in , : t by] et kidneys, back and every part } and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to3 the Dia ; ys, ve an wes? a ae _ : ws oe 1 a of the urinary passages in male or temale. } days. Its action upon the system 15 re
' " ; {| markable und mysterious. It removes at
It relieves retention of water ana pain in
; t almost immediately. If you j ronce the cause and the disease im- yassing i os y. , ¥ a ; ’ i i3 i “diately disé ars. e first doze want quick relief and cure this is your re- mediately dis appears Th nace é ‘ ey | greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by -F
medy. Sold by S. W. Dodd, Druggust.
] lot of COLORED KID GLOVES, sizes 6} and 64, at 20 per cent. discount. A sample lot of BLACK CASHMERE HOSE clearing at 20 per cent. discount,
AR sas ple
| de C. Davies, Druggist. esecse
The patterns are rather odd, and have not sold very well. The material is very good, all wool and 27 inches wide, suitable for House Gowns and “Wrappers. The price was 50c. per yard; the price now 13 25c. per yard,
BEER BROS.
Tuk Wearner.—North-westerly to westerly winds; fine and moderately cold to-
day, mikier tomorrow
EXAMINER . :
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR
REPLY TO “M.”
Sir,—l can waste very few words on your seif-opinionated correspondent “M.”
| His imagination has struck oil in the dis-
covery of a “continuous circuit.” Let him take the “perforated pipe” and the “per- fectly sound pipe” and connect them at their extreme ends, so as to “complete the circuit;” and then test his boasted “com- mon sense” in evolving altered conditions sufficient to help him out of his dilemma. He pronounces “Hydrostatics” when asso! ciated with “common sense” as “good.” He failed, however, to declare the “com- mon sense” connection between “Hydro- statics” and his pet discovery of a “con- tinuous circuit.” [admire his discretion ian withholding tLe endorsement of his name. He has “common sense” enough not to attach it to his nonsense. When he is willing to assume responsibility for his utterances by appending his signature to his letters, I will have no objections to giving him whatever attention his conten- tions demand. Lewis P. Tanroy. Feb. 26th, 1895.
AN ISLANDER’S TFRRIBLE DEATH,
John McLeod, a young man who was employed on the tramway between the Butte and Boston concentrator and shaft No. 2 of the Silver Bow mine, met a
frightful death about 11 o’clock last even- ing. The ore from the mine is carried by means of cars on an incline tramway to the concentrator, about 500 feet away. McLeod was engaged in filling these cars,
and had sent one up the steep incline when the pin connectind the cable with the rope gave way. McLeod was in the
act of filling another car at the time, and evidently did not hear the descending car, for he made no effortto get away. The runaway car struck him in the lower _por- tion of the body, breaking his legs in sev- eral places and almost severing the body in half.
Jessie High the engineer at the hoisting
works, was the first to reach the body after the accident, but life was then ex- tinct. The body, which presented a frightfuily mutilated condition, was re- moved tothe Butte Undertaking rooms, where an inquest waz held at 2. o’clock
this afternoon.
McLeod was about 26 years of age, and had resided in Butte for about two years. He came here from the State of Maine, but his home is in Prince E lward Island, Can- ada, where his parents are now living. He was unmarried, and boarded at the Amer- ican house.
The deceased held an insurance policy for a few hundred dollars. A telegram was sent to Wiltshire, P. BE. Island, this afternoon, notifying them of the sad acci- dent. The body will in all probability be buried here.
At the conclusion of the examination of witnesses at the inquest this afternoon, the jury visited the scene of the accident to make an inspection of the surroundings. From the evidence it appears that it was one ofthe link3 and not the pin that broke. The link, it is said, had become crystalliz- ed by the frost—Daily Inter-Mcuntain, Butte, Montana, Feb. 1895.
[The young man referred above wasa son of Mr. Duncan McLeo1, of Lot 22, and was ,about 25 yearsof age. He left his Island home about three years ago. His body will be brougkt home for interment Mr. McLeod was a very estimable young map, and was deservedly popular with all who knew him. His parents and re- latives have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
DIED.
At Mill View, Febuary 22nd, of hem- morhage of the lungs, Dellie Murphy, in the 44th year of herage. R.I.P.
At Springton, on 26th Januarv, Daniel A. Martin, second son of Allan Martin, in the 23rd vear of his age.
At Little River, on the 18th inst., after a protracted illness, Angus L. McPhee, in the 67th year of his age.
At Lowell, Mass,on the 5th inst., of Typhoid fever, Jessie Mary, the youngest and befoved daughter of Peter and Sarah Ross, of Rona, Lot 60, aged 30 years.
At New Dominion, West River, on Thursday, Jany. 24th, the infant son of Robert and Katie McNeill, aged 7 weeks and 2 days.
> =
THERMOMETER READINGS,
Coldest during last night,17° above zero Temp. at 12 0’clock to-day, 22° above zero
White as a Sheet! look
AN#MIA—poverty of often caused by
Many people like “pale death” from blood. It’s most
general debility from lack of Nutri-
They “put the house in order” by restoring the digestive functions. Those who use them judiciously are properly nourished and soon RUDDY
WITH HEALTH !
25 cents.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates in Pharmacy.
tion. A remedial agent of undoubt- ed efficacy is EVERYBODY'S PILLS. ; ; ; a
7. UYING
Furniture from us you
Lock (High Prices, the oer Goods, Door |Old Styles,
Against | Disappointment,
And (Good Value, Open / Modern Styles,
it to {Satisfaction.
MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,,
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
TENDERS FOR STEAM SERVICE.
Prince Edward Island and the Mainland.
Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- signed, and marked “Tender for Steam Ser- vice, Priuce Edward Island,” will] be received at the Department of Trade and Comm-rce, Ottawa, up to and including the fifteenth day of March next, forthe performance of daily Steam Service during the season of open navigation each year for five years from the opening of navigation in the Spring of 1295.
(a) Between Pictou, N. S., and Charlotte- town, P. E. I.
(b)) Between Point du Chene, N. B., and Summerside, P. E. I. ae
Full particulars as to terms and conditions of service, size, speed, draft, etc., of steamers required may be obtajned from Collectors of Customs at Halifax, Pictou, St. Jon, Char- lottetown, Summerside, Montreal and Quebec, or from the undersigned.
The Government does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.
W. G. PARMELEE,
Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce.
Department of Trade and Commerce POttawa, 2th February, 1895
> feb2s—dy 31
ThePeonle’s Ste
Interesting to Mat
| | |
Makers,
JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER STANLEY,
[2.500 YARDS MAT LAWNS
All Widths, All Qualities, Lowest Prices,
WHOLESALE
60 DOZEN STAMPED MATS,
AND RETAIL
AT
$13,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes
a ss Ore. «swe
WEDNESDAY,
Se
——e oe
_—_—___ ~~... ~ tg,
. GREAT SLAUCHTER SALE
OF-——
At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent, .
———( X ,
This Stock is nearly all new this season, aa will afford a good opportunity to buy Boots and Shoes at unusual prices. Sale will commence at once and will continue for one month, and for cash only. No goods to leave the store until paid for. Goods once sold not taken back or exchanged. ,
Es B. MACDONALD & CO.,
Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy
a
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED
that our Flour is the best in the market (a number of brands to choose from).* Our Tea is what pleases in quality, flavor and price. Our Oil is the best American. Our Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries are all that is desired to satisfy everyone. Our prices are as low as the lowest. And when in need of a barrel of Flour or ‘anything in our line call on us and we will try and please you.
Ss. B. ENMAN & CO, Next to Woolen Mills .Cos Store, Queen Street.
Opposite Market House, Queen Street.
Charlottetown, Feb. 1, 1895—m w f THE VWHEEL of business turns without friction at our Store.
We oil it now with 20, 25 and 33! per cent. discounts on all our Imported Boots.
GOFF BROTHERS.
NOTICE.—Bell’s Boots at 25 p. ce. discount,
135 - feb25
, ._ = ~ . - . — = = — 'H i P OP : LS S’ ‘O | 2 a . :
\ ; UD i | 2p .— \ } { » i : : HE PEOPLE'S STORE. S ote Fe | Se tt 2 2 4 Ps = , Ss waiwoH osama ss oe en oe 4 ° 23
SPeasEe-SSe8/e3 | OO 52 : &
——S SS saSaen° SsPias D> § 2 a
-- ay Wg > eae eel mn ™ re m G . 3 =
os pe — cD = > SB of » + =
— sa [as] eS te i S <4 & = rs 2 < 3a. = ~ om Gy e
1% ja eee Se
a ~~ PES x
> nie 1 23 2 eo — > a ~ had — S @ s ~~ is ees = g 2% 3 us ; 2 . o = a B i = a2 = >| coe fF 2:2 & 3 aE a a ie Bx BG ee: am theese os SE 8 =F Cr£3 6aeasete J 53 8 : a = $s SES Sa =|) ses 2 = cS Charlottetown, February 22, 1895—135 B53” & -) fs === FO 8
Soins tan it e
AI NOUNCEMENT !f
Messrs. Benjamin Heartz, Frank R. Heartz and W. interest in the McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY has
A. Weeks’
been pur-
chased by W. DB. McKAY and GEO. A. DIXON, who are now
sole owners of the business,
We will have an important announcement for the public in a
day or two.
LOOK OUT FOR IT!
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
Before
to the McKAY
SPRING OVERCOATS.
mistake.
give them.
WOOLEN CO’S. STORE large stock at Sweeping Reductions. SUITS made to order Cheap! Cheap! Cheap !
Don’t make any mistake, we CAN sell cheaper than any Tailoring Establishment in the city, and we will do it. v ’ : : wl : We are doing the Tailoring Business of Charlotte- | Hairs, Sand Paper, Machine Silk and Linen, Heel Ball,
* . . . » Ch: rs ~nife : Vis é i town, and we intend to do it in | Steel Shanks, Knife Sharpeners, Awls of all kinds and
Good goods, first-class workmanship and low prices is what the public want, and that is what we are going to
Moving
we offer our
Also,
the future. Make no
| Hooks, Peg Cuts, Nails of all kinds, including English Iron, |
Charlottetown, February 26, 1895—dy
G. A. DIXON & CO,
The Swell ‘i'ailors, Successors to C. E. Robertson.
TENDERS.
Tenders will be received by the under signed until the first day of March for the erection of an Episcopal Church in Sonris.- Plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Mr. A. E. Clark, railway station,
Souris. WILLIAM KNIGHT, Secretary.
Feb 13—2w
TO LET—Half of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Station. Appiyat this office, dec8
Political Meeting.
—
A Convention of Delegates, under the auspices of the Liberal-Conservative Asso- ciation, will be held at the Hall, Cardigan Bridge, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of March, prox., at Il o’clock, a.m., for the purpose of norainating a candidate for King’s County at the coming election for
| Members ef the Commons at Ottawa.
A full attendance is requested.
D. GORDON, Prest. Lib.-Conservative Ass’n for King’s Co. Georgetown, Feb. 19, 1895—dy 2i wy 2i
Sheetings,
Pillow Cottons, Honeycombe Quilts,
Marcella Quilts, Toilet Covers,
Lace Curtains, A Good Assortment.
HARRIS & STEWART.
Charlottetown, February 21, 1895—dy
+
I
allel.
EYE OPENERS. This is a time of Bargains. We are giving them every
: a a ‘day in BOOTS and SHOES. We keep on hand a full stock of Shoe Findings, com-| Alter you visit other stores
prising English Hammers, Rasps, Kyelet and Hook Sets, | try ours; you will not be dis- Boot and Gaiter Web, Elastic Web, Shoe Thread, Wax, | appointed. We have :them
\for you. Why not take ad-
vantage of our offer at once ? Hafts, cut with measure Tapes sin Sticks, Eyelets and | * 3, th e e Tapes, Rosin 5 > ay | Yours for Shoes at the low- est possible price.
A. E. McEACHEN, a ae en —. DR. H. 0. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Bent Street
Aug 16, ’94—ly
Wants, Lost, Found, &
HNdlngs ald
Brass and Steel Wire, Pegs (all sizes), a fine selection of all kinds of Lasts, Leather and Rubber Cement. ate. Auso~A large supply of Upper Leather in French Calf, English Calf, French and other Kip, Kid, Goat and other lines of Leather. In Sole Leather we have an excellent quality, all selling at the lowest prices.
J. H. BELL,
Charlottetown, Jan. 26, 1895—dy The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer,
Coai! Goal! Coal!
——— FROM
Advertisements under thie heading charged five cents per line.
5 $10 and $20 Genuine Confederate Bills only five cents each; $100 and $» bills ten centseach ; 25 and 50 cent shin- plastera ten cents each; $1 and $2 bills 25 centseach. Sent securely sealed on receipt
— 5 : : of price Address Cuas. B, BARKER, West ominion 0a 0 S ines in Atlanta, Ga. 4t—feba7 . : © | "WANTED TO PURCHASE—A small second-haod safe. Address, stating price, oon b26
EXAMINER Office. 2i—fe
LOST—Between D. L. Hooper's shop and house and the Cameron Block, one lang key. The finder will please leave it at Tax Ex- amaeen office or D. L. Hooper’s shop.
feb26
Now is the Time to Purchase!
WE ARE LEADING ALL THE TIME, not misleading, and are gaining new customers every day. Town aud country alike appreciate our style of business and are taking advantage of our reduced prices, knowing that we give them best value and fully from 25 to 35 cents per ton less.than they formerly paid. ;
The Coal we sell includes all the Mines in SYDNEY PROPER and OTHER MINES IN CAPE BRETON, viz :—
Victoria, International, Reserve, Deéminion, No. 1, Cow Bay,
LOST—On Saturday evening, detween Sal- vation Army Barracks and Post Office, a purse containing severa! dollars. Finder will much oblige a poor girl by leaving same at EXAMINER office. 3i pi—feb26
KEY FOUND—Apply at this office. feb23
TO LET—The residence on Piince Street at present occupied by Mrs. T. L. Chappelle containing eleven rooms, besides pantry an cupboards; heated with hot water and fitted for gas and electric light. Possession first of May.—F. S. Moore. febls
BRACELET LOST—Between Dorchester St and the Rink, last evening, a lady’s silver bracelet. Finder will be rewarded on leaving it at this office. feb23
A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently aken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, after ine Entertainment in connection with St. P. ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat Taz EXAMINER office. febl5
Gowrie.
Old Bridgeport, Glace Bay, Caledonia,
ALL GENUINE COAL.
We have sold thousands of tons during the past and present year, which has given every satisfaction. Some of our competitors handle Coal from the Mines which we re- present, and are glad to get the GENUINE ARTICLE.
When we accepted the Agency of the above Company we made a rule to make QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS, and GIVE GOOD VALUE TO THE PUBLIC, which is our MOTTO.
PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
Dominion Company’s Depot.
TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con- taining five rooms. Possession given Febru- ary 2nd next. For other particulars apply to W W WELLNER. jan24
FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse > Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pelice Station. jan
WANTED—Saiesman; salary from start,
permanent place.—BRowWN Bros. Co.. Nur- serymen, Toronto, Ont. sat mon—iebls
W ANTED—A 9 experienced hardware ¢
wal aw ach § Pte j — i} ety 4 i pF . ss if i
¢ lq t :
t a bi a «7 Ri
* e
~— edicicecpmreet “aa a same wr mamaanes coe TGP, we
Sah ke Hake
+ pee.
serve
oe
abner ion ete
Ny AA 2
a —
raed carey
NOR aS
os Made li a
A pene pene taem se
we
a
2 TT A I one re He as
aos Pinca SA: ri
o