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24 Black Worsted Sacque Coats, worth from 6 to 8 dollars, will clear the lot at 4.75. Call and see this lot.--SC€
THE DAILY EXAMINER. = . - .
ont cater tame
Ate aie
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 23 i892.
--—
Lecai and Other Items.
See Beer Bros. new advertisement, corner
below. -
—Oats sold from a P. E. Ieland : last week, at
IsLaNbD Oats schooner at Shelburne, N. 8., 45 cents per bushel.
-
Beats His Reconp.—At Stockton, Cal., on the pacing stallion Silkwood went 2 083, making the mile
the 19 h against his re ord of
>“ h in -~ Vig
-
Rise iN Pict There was an advance of $! per barrel in clear meus pork yesterday, and of one-half cent per pound io pure lard. — St. John Telegraph
- rine THE Law.—Jocha J. Trainor will
ear atthe police court on Thursday to
_ answe: a charge of selling intoxicants in a | roots having more then one entrance or exit. -~ “Irs Guip To Be Merry.” — The annual
St. Andrew's Day dinner, under the auspices
the Caledonian Club, wil! be held on J ues-|
day evening next, the 29:h inst, at 9 o'clock, at the Hotel Davies. Tickets are $1.00 each. lesley
Pouice Cournt.—This morning Frank Fer guson, the countryman charged with creating a disturbance on board the Kifin and assault ing the wheeleman, did not respapd to the summons, and a warrant for hig direst was ordered.
incision
Avrums Vio_ers.—W. A. Jack of this city pluck: d in the open field on Saturday some white violets in bloom, and also some field primroxs. There does not appear to be ary thing seriously wroog with our climate.—St
John Sun.
-—~>-—
From Boston.—Tbe steamer Carroll, Cap tein Hansen, arrived from Boston at seven o'clock this morning with a general cargo and three pessengers— Mrs. Heirn Davies, Mies Minnie Flyon and Ceptsain Finlayson. The Carroll ercountered heavy weather during the trip and lost her foretopmast betore her er-
rival at Halifex. >
Cnance or Name.—Alex. P. Pick, a clerk in the 1. C. R « flice at Moncton, gives notice thet he will apply to the legislature at the next session for an act changing his uame to \lexander Mitchell. Mr. Pick is an adopted son of Mr. A. Pick, assistant feight agent of the I. C. R., and Mitchell is his parential
name. -
Hica-Pricep Ticket —The New Glasgow, N. 8. correspondent of the Halifax Herald writes: The highest price paid for a lecture ticket which we have heard of for some time was by a New Glasgow man, who paid eleven dollars for the privilege of hearing a lecture en “Africa.” He agreed to take thirtyefive per cent and pay all expenses, with the result of being eleven dollars out at the close of the lecture.
Payixe Execrion Bets. — They are still paying election hets in the United States. John Masten and Martin Wooley of Puckem, lod., wagered that if Cleveland were elected Maston was to publicly hug and kiss the wife of Wooloy, who is young and handsome, A few nights ago the hugging aud kissing took place in the town hall before an audience of 500 ann The strangest part of the exercise occurred after Masten had hugged Mrs Wooley. It seemed that the two ladies had made a like wager, and consequently Wooley hogged and kissed Mrs Masten.
New Facrs Asovr tue Dakoras is the title of the latest illustrated phamjh'et is- sued by the Chicrgo, Milwaukee & St. Paul R’y regarding those growing s‘ates, whose wonderful crops the past season have
attracted the attention of the whole country. It is full of tacts of speeial inter- est for all not satisfied with their present
location. Send to A. J. Taylor, Canadian Passenger Agent, Neo. 4 Palmer House Block, Toronto, Unt., for a copy free of ex- Nov. 23 dy 2i wky 1.
pense. - A Disasrnovus Apsixistration. — It is
strange that the adrainistrativn of President Harrison has been so disastrous, not only for the party he —— but for so many members of his cabinet as well as himself.
has been marked by a series of calamities—the tragic burniag of Secretary Tiacey’s house, with ite attendant fatality; the death of Secretary Blaine’s sons, the sudden death of Secretary Windrim and lastest the death of Mrs. Harrison, all foliowing in sarrowful suc- cession There has not been much brightness or gaye*y about the White House duiing the past four years.
ihimaeetlpenieate
Tue Wortn's Farn.—The Skankianaviske Canadiensaren, printed «ot Winripeg, is, perhaps, one cf the most interosting exchanges on Tue Examiver’s liet.. The following item in reference to the World's Fair, which ie clipped from a recent issue, is well worth a careful perus+l :—
WERLDSUTSALLNINGEN I Curcaco —Colum- bia-ex positionens invigningrhogtidligheter i Chicago aflopte lyckligt under de mest lysande tills'allningar och utan nagra namovarda olycksfall. Hundratuseutals menniskor voro narvarande. Saar hela staden hade ikladt sig featekrud Paraden, i bvi'ken omkring 80,000 stadshorgage de!togo, bland dem emkring 10 000 Svenskar, var uLomordentligt lysande och statlig. Sangen brusade fran en 5,000 roster stark kor, atfo'ji af lam plig musik Vid posthuset sage tava lavande amerikanska flaggor, sammansatta of ofver 3,000 barn, kladda i de amerikaneka f«argerna. Kostbara ech vackra fy:verkerier afbrandes ps afioden. Vice president Morten presider- ade i presidentens sta le, enar denne pa grunk af sin hostrus e) ikdom ej kuade narusra. Alit sflopte pa ett satt, rom vittnar om atte Chicago ar vaf beredt att mottega de millioner tramlingar, some komma att besoka utstallningen pasta ar,
ti. iin
Beer Bros’. Bargain Corner. INTRODUCTION.
E have lung wished for scme littie cor-
ner in this paper where we could talk
to our customers about the latest styles,
new goods, our bargsins, and other things of mutual interest.
To day we have great pleasure in announ- cing that this corner ts ovrs, and we intend to make it ove of the newsiest and most interesting in the p«per
To-morrow we will make an announce- ment about Corsets of the greatest interest.
As this advertiaement will be changed daily, we ask your daily attention to it.
What's morte 1 ow intend maki qj ut worth yweur while duing SO,
BEER BROs.
Weat er Eualle
Nuv 23 0
Stor west y and northerly winds ; gonerally faics 1 . ecnsiderably coder, with snow flarries in gcme places.
ro wm
Bruszels Carp
It!
Local and Other Items.
Tue Fast ser will be due here this evening.
Tae Wesauinster Review for November is to hand. It contains a number of im- | portant and interesting articles.
Tue Sra:ttey arrived this forenoon, efter taking up tiie Tryon buoy. She will remain | here until the let December.
Sweer Crmper on draught, Wilmot Spa drinks, hot tea and coffee at A. & C. Quirk’s, North Side ()ueen Square.
-
PatTkonize the popular restaurant, where | everything in veason will be served is the best jetyleat A. & (. Q 1iik’s, North Side Queen ;©q dare. initial
Tue Damy Market.—-Nothing offering it al le the market building to Jay - one load of hay on the square. No change to note in prices | briptaeett oleate
Coxcert.—If you want to spend a pleasant evening, attend the voncert in the Basement jof the Firat Methodixt Chureh, on Monday, | 28th instant. See advertisement.
} |
cilia
Suiprinc IsxTeRiiicenc®.—Vort Mulgrave, Nov. 23. Passed north yesterday evening, steamer Carrol!; wind, tivick fog and rain. Passed south, schooners Lucretia Jane and John M, Plummer.
Oysters !—At Quirks Restaurant, North Side Queen Square Oysters servedin every shape, also Oyster Pa ties (the first on sale in the city) —A. & C. Q irk, North Side Queen Square,
Nortawest Mission. -Mrs. Carvell will be glad to receive contributions of part worn clothing, old boots, toys, Christmas cards, scrap books, &c., for a parcel to be sent to the Indian mis-ions in the diocese of Qu’appelle, not later than the end of the monta.
a
Tne Consular ageut for France, for Prince Edward Jsland,has received instruc- tions from the Consul General that salted meats shipped tu France will «not. be al- lowed to enter without a ‘‘ certificate d'origine,” from the agent at the place of | shipment.
ila
W. F. M. 8.—The anniversary meeting of t'e Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of St. James’ Church will be held this evening in St. James’ Hall at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. J. D. Murray, formerly missionary to the New Hebrides, and the
Rev. D Su‘herland. Collection in eid of the society. -_--> -— IxsuRANCE Rates.—At a meeting of the
Board of Fire Underwriters yesterday after- noon, 4 resolution was passed appointing a ecmmittee to draw up a memorial to the Eng- lish Hoard, protes‘ing against the proposed increase of 50 per cent in the rates of insurance for this Island. It is hoped that the protest will be a strong one, and that it will have the Cesired effect, The rates are mach too bigh as they «re, and shou'd be reduced ratier than iaciea ed.
Local Notices
One case new novels by popular writers, opened today. Low prices.—Hasziard & Moore.
Artists Goods.—Paints, brushes, canvas, academy board and celluloid, opened toedry. —Haszard & Moore.
A lot of ladies corsets, regular price 80 cents to $1, now for 40 cents. See them.—J. B. Macdonald's.
Those who have not taken advantage of the great bargains we are offering in underclothing should do so now. They are selling fast.—D. A. Bruce.
Northern Spy Apples.—Beer & Goff have just received 200 ls of those fine winter- keeping apples. (Call and see them if you want something nice. n 23 d&w
Beer & Goff take this opportunity of assuring their customers and the public generally that they will have much pleasure in meeting any cut prices on groceries, and considering the quality of the goods can guarantee to give them the best value in the | city n23 dy & wk
MARRIED.
At St Mary's Church, Boston, Mass, on the 10th inst, by Rev Father Byrne, Hubert T Macdonald, son of D H Macdonald, Bedeque, to Miss Maggie A Macdonald, daughter of John Macdonald, of Clermont.
| At the residence of the bride’s parents, on 16 h inst, by Rev T LI yd, George Orr, cf French River, New London, to Miss Bertha Sims, second daughter of Lemuel Sims, of the | same place.
— —
At Peake’s Station, on the 11th inst, Cath-
erine, aged 54 years, wife of Andrew Mac- donald and sister of His Lordship Bishop Macdonald. At Rollo Bay, on the 4th inst., after a tew heurs illness, Thomas Cahill, ia the 89th year of his age. He cmigrated to this Ieiand from the county Tipperary, Ireland, ia the yosr 1837. His memory will be leng and warmly cherished by a large circle of friends who had the pleasure of his acqasaintance. His remains were followed to the Rollo Buy Catholic cemetery by a large number of people.
_ JOHN McDOUGALL, | ‘Ship Broker and Commission Ageut,
ST. JOUN'S, N. F.
i
OFFICE AT THE OLD STAND: ‘WO. 837 WATER STREET.
| | |
JREMISES and Stores being out of the district
destroved by fire, he is well prepared to
receive consignments and transact any business confided to his care. wy 6m -jy29
Ontario Veterinary College, | Temperance Street, Toronte.
E3SONS begin October 19th. Fees mo ierate
'
|
|
4 Most complete Veterinary Institution in |
America ANDREW SMITA, F. R. C. V. S., jy22—wy 3m Principal.
To Investors !
fF LE Trustees of Appin Road Sehool want to | borrow $'00, for which they will issue «a debenture payable in six mouths from the date thereof, at 8 per cent. Pa~ie+ williag +o oon- ract for the same will please write
FRANCIS HAND, Secreta
jy8—wy tf Moant stewart Bo.
Prowse Brothers,
ots. 49c. up; Brussels Carpets, five-frame, $1.10
AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE!
eee ee ee
this
City are taking advantage. of. our
Opposition Merchants in Low Prices, and sending boys to buy our Reefers and putting them in stock and selling them at a profit:
Now, we claim that such trans- actions are unfair If we sell goods at cost, in order to give the poor people a chance, competitors should be charitable enough to let the poor people buy them from us, and not put the price up 28 per cent.
We are determined to undersell all selfish competitors, even if we have to sell goods at half what they cost. |
Our
much the last two years by doing
trade has increased very the fair, square thing by our cus- tomers; and we know that if the people knew as'much as we do about the way some people do basiness, they would trade with us every time for Clothing, Gents’ Furnish- ings, Hats, ete.
We don’t want the Karth, but we want people to buy good goods cheap; so come along and buy Reefers, Overcoats atid Suits at never-to-be-forgotten prices.
If opposition men in the city want to buy Children’s Clothing from us they can do so if they come them- selves, as we can sell much cheaper
than they can buy.
CLOVES!
ul ULUVES|
Gloves Have Always Boon Among Our Specialties.
{x)
KID
F any weakness is pardonable, it is surely the natural feminine desire to be well gloved; | 4 poor glove is an abomination and an aggravation to the buyer and seiler, so that we aim to keep only a line of Gloves that will give satisfactory wear to the buyer.
We show all the NEW MAKES and SHADES suitable to the season, and carry a com- plete list of sizes. Our Gloves are cheap in the best sense of the word. They give the buyer the utmost of value possible for the price put upon them.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
Oharlottetown, November 5, 1892—eod & wky
i=
STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
A High-Priced Demigod is Experience.
No man knows that better than he who buys Clothing that after a week’s wear are actually shapeless. Wouldn't even fit a scarecrow in a barnyard. ‘There is no wisdom in paying homage to such a teacher.
You can obtain at the “Star Tailoring Establishment” a Suit at a very moderate price, made in our usual style, that will be first-class in every respect as to Fit. Finish and Durability. Suits from $12.00 up.
McLEOD & McKENZIE.
Charlottetown, September 22, 1892—-eod & wky
SS
ae —
THE DISSOLUTION SALE
WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL ALL IS SOLD,
ee a —( 0) ne —— ems =
Perkins & Sterns,
fy, (~}—
Laces, Frill ings, Fmbroideries, Children’s | Lace Colla rs, Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, AT
HALF Coiored Cashmere Gloves, Braids, Gimps, HALF
PRICE! Tamara! EF jouncing Lace, Feathers, Fiowers,! PRICK! Slipper Patterns, Ticiies, Aprons, Bibs, Table Scarfs, Mantlepiece Drapery.
Big range of English Prints and Cretonnes at 33! per cent. discount. Black and Colored Dress Goods at 33) per cent. discount. Flannels, Fleecy Cottons and ‘Table Linens at 25 per cent, discount.
A BARGAIN cheap.
ALL | ALL AT
COUNTER of Odds and Ends very
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, November 14 1892, —a od & wky
= ———————————_—— = = EE ro - 3 =
—
a2 ew
ASK YOUR CROCER FOR
The Celebrated
CHOCOLAT MENIER
Annual Sales Excecd 33 MILLION Lbs.
For Samples senf. Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.
Money to Loan.
| N security of Real Estate for long or short
terms at low rate of interest. Apply to
W. 8, STEWART, Solicitor, Newson's Block. } Charlottetown, Nev. 18, 1892~wy 6i § cuiaqestabiatiinipeinnitisiie a i aiallliiaal O8T OR MISLAID, some weeks'since, a Gothic pointed top eight-day clock. Finder will be |jrewarded by leaving it at EK. W. Tayior’s,
Watchmaker, tf nov22
O LET—The house lately occupied by Mrs. j Younghusband, fronting on the north side , of the eestera extremity of Sitaroy Street, nvar | King’s Square, coataining seven rooms end kit- | chen, with garden attached, Possession given j immediately, Apply to F. L.. Haszanp.
Charlottetown, November 18, 1892—-eod & wky
up:
nov13 —lw
Tapestry Carpets, 24c, up-JAMES PATON & OO