f

) : 4 ! 4

a ‘ F Bi as a aay

THE DAILY EXAMINER. BIG DAY ATTHE BIG FAIR.'ppreppe 9 THE EDITOR.

HE SENATE OF HE STATES. . 4 is : : Is . ua i Sena S 4 . fn v a ‘ ' ‘ } “ : e a ‘ . ‘ au aucl pera 48 1 i assume 8 as ne pa : . \i ( 4x N\ ‘ ‘ ely ‘ 41% t . ¥ : é e¢ which is 4 : ty of e a a! nteres mY poss ble , + ir | ‘ I™ ‘ 4 ale es { at nha W \ 1 ! le trat : a may mn ‘ al pre ' era I Re 48 to prot ‘ t erties lebate f | t b leg i at | nest I . r he silver queat ‘ Sul a wicked . ‘ e, ‘ « t because tiey y a ance This ame ts a 4 silure ne f the most vita ' a . the gt i t y I Ss a cae #tra i ‘ i Sate trust ' ibers es y 1 e body Ler j é 3 lehat which eve stat ‘ na espect with i , and t I r A more a ig failure the exe “¢ 4 ‘ ‘ tad to © rress })aa eve i ye story f th ut mls the hetruet thus thrown upon ur political institutions seriousiy aggravates that which comes from the obetructix rf he Senate vote ont silver | restior Put liguat at the inaolence of the Senate minority has naturally risen : | i rhat a I he Senate should su veed, by the exercise of brute force and 1 &Q spite of majorities of both the Senate and the House of Representatives, is abhorrent to the genius of representative institutions The ty in the Senate may possibl

affect a compromise on the silver question

But the victory may be gained at the ex-

pense of the Senate’s continned existence as one the States

0-6

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

that

grievances to re-

he Montreal Star remarks

Wil repay men with

;

member that the atal) lity of Confederat mm {

] and that there is lefeat than to the fabric of

= ome mger in question, niake nation.”

for the editor

no surer road to threats against the This may be taken as a hint of the Guardian

Henry Clews remarks: “It is some- what remarkable how little the prospect of the new tariff is now influencing manu-

facturing operations. It is generally con- eluded that the duties cannot take effect earlier than January, 1895; and that leaves producers free to make al! needful preparations for the next seasons business.” Strangely enough, the people of the United States seem to be content that Congress

new

shall “‘go slow” in reapect to the tariff

The Watertown, N. Y., Times com- | plains that people in its district smuggle woolens, dress goods, silks, laces, varns |

and good clothing from Kingston and other Canadian points, these articles, it declares,

being much cheaper in Canada than in |

New York. trade of that the Times little effect Montreal

The practice also injures the It ia feared, how- complaint will have in rectifying the trouble. The remarks that human nature is stronger than respect for customs laws,and ifa good Conservative Govern- ment has made Canada a cheap country to dress one’s self in as wel! as a prosperous one our leas fortunate neighbor’s revenue Thusat take the consequences.

The first division in the United States Senate showed 33 in favor of the Sherman Act repeal bill against 17 for free coinage, with 38 members absent temporarily or through states not being represented. The result should encourage the friends of re- peal as going to show to some extent that the majority of the House is with them. In face of an array of determined oppon ents, including individuals capable of talking on their legs for thirteen hours at a stretch, vietory, however, will not be bought without a struggle. The Montreal Gazette remarks that it is a curious com-

its state tows

ever,

Gazette

mentary on the development of govern- |

ment of the people by the peopie and for

the people, that the course of legislation

should depend on the physical rather tha

the mental strength of the lawgivers. ——- -

—at- A STORY OF NAPOLEON

He actuate Once Proposed to Enter the

British Navy.

When Napoleon was at school at Brienne the son of an English peer, who himself became Lord Wenlock, was his schoolfellow. One day the little Corsican came to young Lawley and sad: “Look at thie.” He showed him a letter written in remarkably good English. It was ad- dressed to the British admiralty, and re-

questel permission to enter our navy.

The young Bonaparte said: “The difficulty, |

I am afraid, will be my religion.” said : that you have any reiigion at all.” Napol- eon replied: “But my family have; my mother’s race, the Ramolini, are very rigid. } should be disinherited if I showed any signs of becoming a heretic.”

These facts | have from one who had very good means of knowing. He told me that Bonaparte’s letter was sent, and that it still exists in the archives of the admir- alty. I have not searched for it for the simple reason that I do not wish so good a story to become prematurely public. I hope that some one who has access to the historical documents ia that department may take the trouble to find it.—{Sir William Fraser

_- -

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY ,,"the great

Rlood and NerveRemedy, f

of the representative institutions of

Lawley | “You young, rascal, I don’t believe |

THE DAILY EX

A Timely Letter from a Friend of The | Examiner at Chicago.

: — Dear Sir.—With half an hour’s leisure

vy hands, the first since we arrived

vere, 1 th ig} tthat 1 w yuld pen 4 few

tle Datty Examiner,

and give vou an idea of the World’s Fair On Monday, Oct. 9th, 713,000 people | Fair, and the next day the | eached 1,000,000 Te give you ‘ the rush and crush, it sufli- | st four people were kitled,and al ired and fifty children were lost in the wa Uur party st “) for four hours | vaiting for a car to take us to the Fair,but Av : I get there until even- | ” | ‘des e the mensity of the y that Chicago has g ven to the w s great, W orld’s Fair would tax t 1™ the most able writer Our party ‘ been here now six days, and | ‘ see ndredth part of ‘ of the world’s ' A agriculture, electricity, , One thing that we have notic- ir ariy 18 that in the linmense con ple that has visited this great the past few days, it is a rare | 1 man under the influence of twithstanding the fact that

there are thousands

of places open day and night, Sunday and Monday, where liquor s sold ander high license. Nor is there a e foot-pad and highway business vhich we read abont |} some of the Charlottetown dailies. To-day we visited the Masonic building, the highest in Cc ago (20 stories rom which there is | 1 splendid view of the city Mr. D Nich m called on us today on his re- ture from Louisville, where he was ona

! . with him, Mr. and Mrs: J.J. Davies, Mrs. D, McKay, Mrs. Reddin and myself, the Island is fairly repre- We are going to tind out a good make a specialty

einess trip: 80,

Sent i

estaraunt where they

good Canadian fare, and we are all g to dine together and. talk over island aflairs before ‘losing, I would say that we, as Canadians, have every reaso be proud of the stand Canada has taken in the World’s Fair, Her ex

hibits have been the admiration of

ns, and have shown tothe people of this great country that have neig hbors eno mean competitor of theirs

iture

they who w near f D. O'M. Repprix, Jr

omepqnanainniiion

NEWS NOTES.

Eight thousand striking miners in the

Charleroi district of Belgium have resumed Work

The Infanta Eulalia, of Spain, is now visiting in London incog. Her husband is

with her

Deposits in the Goverment savings banks for September amounted to $301,950 and withdraws to $366,589

rhe Inland revenue receipts at Montreal were last $203,399, which was $3,455 less than those of the previous Sey tember

The circulation of Dominion notes in- creased $531,000 in September, almost wholly in large notes held by. the banks as secuity against their own issues.

month

A remarkable case of longevity is re- | reported from the city of Morelia, Mexico, near which place has just died Jose Cortez, lacking only seven years of the complet- ion of two centuries. The civil registry demonstrates his wonderful age. According to a press telegram of last Saturday from Denver, Colorado, a com- mercial house in that city has contracted to ship 5,000 tons of Colorado hay to Liverpool, England, via Galveston, Texas.

| The firm says it can lay this product down

in Liverpool by this route for $12.75 per

nn.

The Duke of Devonshire owns 80,000 | acres in Derbyshire, but none in Devon; Lord Derby some 50,000 acres in Lan-

| cashire, but none in Derby; Lord Lei es- ter, 40,000 acres in Norfolk, but none in Leicester But one-thirp of the rural estates of the Duke of Bedford, . worth | £150,000 a year, are in that country. According to despatches received in | Berlin from Stockholm Emperor Willam is | now hunting elk on the Hunnsberg. The imperial party have already shot 40 azi- Mr. Thomas, the American minis- ter to Sweden and Norway, is taking part in the with the emperor” At the fconclusion of the shooting Emperor William will return to Germany on board the Hehenzollerr :

nais

chase

A number of Montreal merchants stil! | refuse to pay the business tax levied upon

them npon the Provincial statute of | Quebec. And as a consequenee, a number of firms were last week sued .for the

amount of this tax. We have seen a list of thirty firms who decline to pay, and who are being thus proceed against. From most of these, sums of $120, $160, $200 and $300 each have been demanded.

To offket the rapproachment between | France and Russia, as evidenced in the | former’s attention to the Czar’s fleet, Italy to make the reception of the | British squadron, soon to visit her | waters, the occasion of an unusually | hearty welcome. This way of working lout national grudges is decidedly the | best that has yet been devisad, and the sailors must heartily appreciate it.

d roposes

i . . . | this time on the Michigan Central, and

resulting in the loss of thirty lives. Both trains were filled with World’s Fair excur- sionists, and though the exact cauee is not vet made clear, the chances are that the crowding of traffic, which at this time is something tremendous, was behind it. They avoided some risks who went early to the exhibition.

The Boston Herald, in an atiempt to make a point against the present asscs;- ment laws of the United States, says :—

“ The rate of taxation imposed upon the estate of the late Senator Stanford illus- trates the way in which the burden falls | most heavily upon those who are least | able to bear it. While its nominal value | was estimated at $55,000,000 and its mar- } het value at $12,000,000, the estate was assessed at only $3,230,000.” |

This may prove the point which the Herald wishes to establish, but it may

| also show how wholly untrustworthy are | popular estimates of the wealth of U. 8. | “millionaires.” Jay Gould’s wealth when | he lived was estimated all the way up to } $250,000,000, and was rearey put down at less than $150,000,000. When he died it was sworn under $72,000,000; and the | executors only want to pay income tax on less than one third that sum. It would not be surprising, therefore, to find out that the assessors value of Senator Stan- ford’s estate was not far from its real value.

The largest freight steamer in the world is the Cevic, which was launched from the yard of Messrs. Harland and Wolff, Queen's Island, Belfast, on the 23rd ult. Her dimensions are 500 feet in length, 60 in breadth, 38 in depth; e-timated regis- tered tonnage 8,315 gross, 5,335 net; total The 800 head of cattle on the upper and bridge decks, and will also have permanent etalls for twenty horses in the centre of the up- per deck. She will be moved by twocom- plete sets of triple expansion engines, driving separate propellers, so that the chances of total breakdown will be re- duced toaminimum. She will 2lso have the latest improvements in ventilation and fresh water supply and will be provided with everything that conduces to the safety and comfort of live stock. The construction of the Cevic is in conformity with the new movement for separating the carriage of merchandise, cattle, etc., as much as possible from that of passengers, and, as her name implies, she is one of the White Star line’s cargo ileet, which also comprises the Bovic, Nomadic and

| capacity of the hold, 14,089 tons. | Cevic will be accommodated to hold

| at their disposal just now, to have some-

j long it the ditch of the road, is about #ix { feet

| Yours, &.,

mil- |

Another railwa y collision is reported,

~ a

—_ ———— Se

AMINER .

om

A BULI. RUN OR A COW CATCHER

Sir,— Through the columns of your valuable paper I wouid call the immediate attention of Messrs. Forbes and McDonald, especially when they have so much money

thing done without any delay for the safety of the traveiling public in passing elong that canal they opened on Gray’s Road, between the Woed Island church and Belle Creek. It is about ten chains across the top, six feet deep in the shape:faV. It was sold in the fall of 1892 by the supervisor. He was then die tharged from that dui, an old piper was appuinted inspector, for which he receives upwards of $30. The engineer spent thi first week of 1893 in passing it,pronounce: t completed ac cording to specification an

more than up to spec fication, angle j legrees. Better have it fenced on boti sides than leave it a dangerous tran fur man and beast. If it don’t prove # bull run it w.ll certainly be a cow catcher.

TRAVELLER.

| TEMPERANCE MEETING AT GEORGE- TOWN.

was held in the eourt house at Georgetown on the llth inst. After some opening re marks by the | Eaq., @ choir improvised for the occasion

} sang the -well known temperance chorus “The Drinks I'll Ure,” after which the | Rev. Mr. Mason delivered an address

| dwelling chiefly on the apathy of the tem- | perance people in allowing the rum seiler to carry on his- nefarious traflieowith

| impunity. The Rev. Mr, Gunn, of Cardi- } gan, delivered a strong and telling address | on the great evils flowing from the use of | alcholic beverages, coupled with amusing illustrations which kept the audience in good humor. The chairman introduced

the Rev. Henry Crawford who resided in

| the Province a number of years, who gave

| ceptable ta the stomach, prompt in |

a | healthy and agreeable substances, its A successful public temperance meeting | | to all] and have made it the most

chairman, A. C. Stewart, |

a pleasing address, and made timely and |

| commendatory allusions to the I. 0. G. T., and attributed the success of some of our | Telanders to the educational influence of that order. He instanced several examples of | men who occupy some of the higher walks

| lessons in the art-of public speaking’ in | the local lodges of Good Templara. , All the addresses were interspersed by several gions of music and

were highly appreciated, tS BE Persona)

Mr. J.C. Milford has returned fyom Winnipeg. Mr. John E. McDonald, of -Noank, Ct.; is registered at the’ Hotel Davies, General Farrer, of the British army, is dead, as a result of'injuries received at a

fire.

evening.

Mr. George W. Bentley, M. P. P., of Kensington, was registered at the Queen Hotel last evening. ;

Mr. H. J. Massey, the well-known in- surance agent, was registered at the Hotel Davies this morning:

At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there were registered: L. Andereon, St. Peters Bay; David Egan, Mount Stewart; J. R: Black, Halifax.

Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau, of Que- bec, has decided to visit the World’s Fair, and will endeavor to be there at the same time as Lord Aberdeen.

Mr. R. A. Anderson, of Vancouver, B. C., is visiting his friends and relatives on the Island. Mr. Anderson is one of Van- couver’s leading citizens, and is a member of the town council. His many friends are glad to see him looking so well.

Mr. Warren Je Miller left this morning for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where ke will spend the winter for the benefit of hix health. On his way ont he will stop over at Chicago to see the World’s Fair.

Mr. D J. Kane, of Bangor, Me., lately appointed consul for the United States at this port, arrived last evenifig fo see the place and make arrangements for the re- moval of his family. He will leave for home to-morrow morning, and will return in about five weeks time to take charge of the consulate.

A letter received from Chicago on Saturday states that Biiss Josie Schotfe, formerly ef this city, and Henry Hallam, who at one time was the leading tenor in the Lilian Russell Opera Company, were recently married in Chicago. The groom is 43 years of age and the bride 24. Hallam recently secured a divorce from his first wife on the ground of habitual drunkenness.—Halifax Herald.

Alex. Horne, Esq., arrived ‘home last evening, after an ‘absence -of about # month, during which time he visited Man- itoba and the Northwest Territory, going as far as the foot of the Rockies and _ re- turning via Chicago and the World’s Fair, Mr. Horne is well pleased with the Cana. dian Northwest and with the C.P.R. He regards the World’s Fair as one of the greatest things of the kind the world has ever seen or will see for very many years to come. During the trip he met many Islanders most of whom’ aré doing wel! Arthur and Calvin Howat, of Tryon; George Cameron, of Crapand, Cyrus Morris, of New London; and Charles Hol man, of Winsloe Road, who sccompanied Mr. Horne on his trip to Chicago, arrived home on Saturday. Dr. Darrach, of Ken- sington, and Mr. A.S. Johnson, of this city, who separated from the rest of the party at the foot of the Rockies, have gone through to the Pacific Coast. They will not be home for two or three weeks yet.

_- SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Summersipe, Oct. 16.

Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- eron master, for Point du Chene:

4G Canee: CER .n 8055 in 5oh5 eee cs one. $ 162 4bris potatoes......... 2.22000. 000. : 265: brie oystere...../...6.....005.8. 636 Th bris mackere).............-+.++. 90 $ 891

On same date, shipped by A M Wright, per the bgte Caspian, Gordon master, for Demerara, W. L.: ; '

LOBOS Trenele AE nos sess 5:0.0.s en nccces S BS00

DO PAO ves i inniints onc eipdinaieelaid 2000 268 bush potatoes ........ ..5...... 75 58 cases lobsters... ... 6 Heeb otede 350 46 GROG. 6 ove onsets 0b 5nn 5's see AGO

ach pom KALE Rt ee 36

gil021

SHIP NEWS.

S’side, Oct 16—ent sch Canta, Landry, Arichat, bal; Azov, Trenholm, Pictou, coal; Surprise. Anderson, Tidnish, lumber; Ida M, Campbell, Pieton, coal. Cld—sch Azov, Trenholm, bal; Surprise, Anderson, “04 Verte, bal; Ida M, Campbell, Pictou, fuel.

Carrais Jonw R. Hire, of schooner Lilian, says: “I was eufferi with in- flammation of the chest,. brought on by exposure at sea. Took ‘a good supply of

Puttner’s Emulsion, swhich — perfectly cured me. It has given me a new set of Mc er Rep mee

Henpreps of Jadies in ill health nave been or are being restored to health and strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. It has become the great and popular family remedy. faceee

For sick headace, sour stomach, loath- ing of food, dyspepsia or billiousness, take Hawker’s Liver Pills. They will cure you. Recommended by leading physicians as & most reliable medicine.

USE SKO..4’8 DISCOVERY, the great

Tauric,.

2 an A IR O gt Aa y

|

appropriate readings. | Mrs. Daniel McLean’s services as organist |

Rev. W.P..Archibald, of Cavendish; |

was registered at the Queen Hotel last |

i | of life, when voung, receiving their first |

:

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste anc ace |

its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most

manyeacellent qualities commend it

populat remedy known. 3 Syvup of Figs is for sale in 75 botfies by all leading druggists. Ary reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it piumptly ‘for any one whe wishes to try it. Manufactured ‘only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., _ BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | LUUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE,N.Y | W. RB. Wedton, Drugzist, Charlotteown, yieon, Pru |

P. E Jslagil. jymwtf

j

b The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, Have nothing to do with the case; ‘Tis the soft summer showers that spoil the fine gowns, Then the ladies give Rigby first place.

Probably no invention of the present century has contributed so much to the comfort and convenience of the public as the Rigby process of rendering ordinary cloth waterproof without affecting the porosity, texture, feeling or appearance of the fabric in any way.

RUBBER “OATS

are a thing of the past, and Umbrellas are radually going into disuse. Men and Women can now walk the streets in their Rigby Coats or Wraps during the heaviest rainstorm without the least discomfort, and the beauty of a Rigby is that it is just as good for fine weather as any other coat. Nearly everyone you see wearsa “ Rig- by,” but you would not know.itwas water- proof from its appearance.

Be sure you ask for “Rigby.” Write

the name down in your hat, so that you won’t forget it. Every dealer handles “RIGBY.”

octlé —16, 18, 21, 24, 26, 28, 31 & nov 2 a

AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

SIR,—Will you be so considerate and hu- mane as to give this brief statement publicity in your popular and widely Geomatel jJouraal for the informaticn ef the public generally and the cause of humanity.

For two years I was an extreme sufferer, in fact a cripple, with a sore leg from blood

isoning, the résult of poison absorbed from yes. ‘bhe poison unforturately went through my whole system. My health was completely gone and | was unable toattend to my domes- tic duties, to the great. loss of my young family and other kind and indulgent persons to whom I was under obligations.

During the term of my affliction I was under the treatment of some of the most distin- guished and skilled physicians in the city, but after the lapse of time, to my great diseour- agement, I was told that my case was hope- less and incurable, But providentialiy Mr. Jobn Flyin, from Burlington, Prince County, accidentally called at our residence, and on ascertaining the cause of my affliction and prostrate condition, undertook to make a cure of me. Although incredulous and doubt- ful of the man’s ski)) and sincerity, I permit- ted him to.try. Now, sir, in justice to Mr. Flynn, inless than five months my hopeless leg was cured, and my shattered and disor- ganized system once more restored to sound health, activity and usefulness,

In sympathy and —o to suffering hu- manity I publish this true and authentic statement, that persons similarly afflicted as I have been may kuow to whom to apply for relief and effectual cure.

I am, sir, yours, etc., MRS. Db. D. EDMONDS, Charlottetown.

LIVERPOOLSALT,

Now Landing, ex bark “ Annie,” 63000 Bags Salt.

N., B. & $s 1B. & poy!

oct]

NBURY.

Coat Makers Wanted. Four firsi-Blass Coat MAets can find

steady employment and good by pe swt gt tye ) a.”

pifing to = FRED. L. HAM, * i 2 Me eTailor, St. ditpnen REM B uacwiole

oct3—dy lw wy li : "What alefhe wild wot saying! etn Ais

SMOKING ‘JORAC

| Mave

dl

Tobacco is man’s most uni-: versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mistif® Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used

tobacco before J. B. Pace Tobacco, Co., Riehmond,

TELEGRAPHIC,

Lawyer end Priest.

Moyrreat, Oct. U7.

Some time ago a parish priest, Father O’Meara, of St. Gabriel, had alderman Tansey, one of his wardens, arrested for disorderly conduct at a church meeting. Alderman Tansey engaged the Hon. R. LaFlamme for the defence, and the rev. cure was worsted before the court, Tn the meantime the parish priest, in referring to the matter in the, pulpit, called Mr. LaFlamme an infidel. The eminent lawyer now sues the priest for $5,000 damages,

Intercolonial Cricket.

Toronto, Oct. 17. match between Canada and Australia, the fermer in the first innings made 298, The Canadians lost five wickets for forty-one.

“ Martin Luther” Wrecked.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfid., Oct. 17. The bargue Martin Luther, from Sydney to thie port, in ballast, was wrecked on Sunday night at the northern head of the harbor.

The Geary Act.

Wasnineron, Oct. 17. The House of Representatives has passed the McCreary Bill, which extends the time of the enacting clause of the Geary anti-Chinese law.

A Workman Killed. Memeween. Oct. 17.

killed at the new An iron beara

In the cricket

A workman was Erskine Church yesterday. fell on him.

‘WeGreevy Roleased.

Orrawa, Oct. 17. Robert H. McGreevy securea bondsmen and was released from jail yesterday,

Sir John Abbott.

Moxrreat, Oct. 17.

Sir John Abbott is in a very low con- dition and his case is very critical.

wom sO

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

Corvumata, S. C. Oct. 15.—A special from Georgetown tells aierrible story of the devastation and death wrought by a hurricane in and around that city, an! on the adjacent sea islands. The entire water front of Georgetown was floodud and rauch damage done to merchandise stored i: the warehouse. At Magnolia beach a)most every house was washed away, and thir- teen white and six colored people drowned. A number escaped a watery grave by tak- ing refuge in trees.

Maprip, Oct.15.—The Government re- ceived this morning a long statement from the Governor of Melilla. The l-aders of the Kabyles, he said, had just concluded a conference at which representatives of thirty-one tribes were sworn solemnly to fight as allies ine war of extermination against the Spaniards at Melilla. The Government has ordered this evening ad- ditional artillery force to embark for Melilla.

Toronro, Oct. 15—At Osgoode Hall yesterday, Justice Manhan made an order for Robt. McGreevy’s release from Carleton jail, where he has been languishing on ac- count of his inability to secure bail on his entering into a recognizance for $4,000 with two sureties in $2,000 each.

New Lonpon, Ct., Oct. 15.—One of the most famous cases in Connecticut medi- cal history came to an end yesterday in the death of Mre. Amy Peck, an eccentric lady of Lyme. She literally starved to death. She was 79 years old, and for the past 51 days had not taken any nourish- ment. Her case baffled tue skilled phy- siciang. Shehad been unconscious for two weeks. Last week a small quantity of water was forced down her throat with great trouble and since that time she had not taken even water. Mrs. Peck, when first taken ill, seemed to be suffering from no disease in particular. Her sufferings at first were intense, but subsequently she passed into a semi-stupor, and finally be- came wholly unconscious.

Loypox, Oct. 16.—John Barry, the Nat onalist member of Parliament, har an- nouncnd in a long letter to the secretaries of the county conventions that he will re- tire from parliament. He complains that the policy of his party is now directed by individuals intriguing in secret. They, he sayr, are mainly responsible for the inis- takes of the past. The horror of the country for dissensions and the neceasity of unity, Barry continues, has been used as levers by men of small discretion and great self-confidence to stifle public judg- ment, and secure immunity from critic- isms for their schemes. While such a regime continues, supported as it is by captured and manacled newspapers, I pre- fer to work outside of parlament. Mr. Barry is an anti-Parnellite, and sits for South Wexford. With the late Isaac Butt he founded the home rule confederation of Great Britain in 1872.

SOMETHING NEW.

That is what we aim at inthe NEW BOOKSTORE. New Goods to begin with; new Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods arriving almost daily, and new Periodicals and Papers coming in with Ten more sets of “Prince of India ” daily expected,

Come in and took over our shelves ; you will be almost certain to find something new to read,

every evening’s mail.

A customer buying a two cent paper served as cheerfully as a five dollar purchaser. We are here to serve the public, and we mean to do our part to

the very best of our ability. GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers and Stationers,

octl4 187 Queen Square.

The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite temedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.

USK SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

“To LET.—One-half of a double tenemen

neues - Sees a | aney oceu- y wse, oulars apply

Wm. Wyatt or B.C. Prowse. eod tf

Oo lately occupied b e J. Wight.

Mr. This house has an and papered is < oF in splendid order from attic to cellar, Possession given imme-

TO LET.—Brick Dusline n Water Straet, : a

B ood and Nerve Remedy,

a a my as es

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

apply t0 GeorGe PEAKE, office in builkdi:

diately. Rent moderate. For lars occupied by Peake Bros.& Co. eod t--aug |

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1893.

EXCELSIOR!

(x) —

JAS. PATON & CO.

aneeme -——_————!x)-—- --

Readymade Reefers and Overcoats,

No BECTER YALUE IN THE CITY.

——AND

Great Stock

cnomemescal PEF cantons

SEE OUR——

CLOTH

ING? Still Going On at Jas. Paton & Co’

4

Aeewes ds,

4

- la ee

iit

MEN'S OQVERCOATS.

~

SEE OU Boys’ Suits, Reefers and

Overcoats,

ES a =

8.,

168 MARKET SQUARE,

— ——— ree

reat Sale of Carpets!

s.,.

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ppl

i

Mi \

nay

— —— Mtteton, —

Nii /

AR

IMPORTANT TOLADIES

Try James Paton & 40's,

ow FOR

DRESS CCODS!

Mourning Goods.

This isa very large Department with us. Our Stock is very complete and prices very low.

Millinery! Millinery!)

Stock of i

JAMES PATON & CO’. HATS, BONNETS, WINGS, RLBLONS, ete., etc., ix very large. Hats and Bonnets trimmed in the very latest styles by ex perieneed hands. .

Furs! Furs! FUR CAPES, BOAS, MUFFS, CAPS, etc., etc. GOAT ROBES very cheap. The Very Best Value in ASTRAKAN JACKETS.

~ oe

——{x)~~ ---——

Shawls, Shawls,

i}

H CHEAP

AT

} i |

| |

| UNDERCLOTHING very cheap. |

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

Great Stock of and ULSTERS.

DOLMANS, JACKETS

LADIES’ JACKETS from One Dollar up at JAMES PATON & CO'’S.

SHIRTS DRAWERS in

Scotch and Canadian,

and English,

CARPETS.

The LARGESY and BEST ASSORT- MENT on the Island.

CURTAIN PCGLES, Blinds with Spring Rollers. Bargains in Curtains,

JAMES PATON & (C0,

Mi ARKET

Charlottetown, October 16, 1893—eodl

Delays Are Dangerous !

SQU

Then to be Safe, always Insure with

6. I. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

WHEN NEXT

buying Soa Dp, ask your Grocer | at Souris, sustaining little damage, now

for Ammonia Soap, For gen- eral household work it has no . equal. Ask your grocer for If. os »

Qctoher 2, 1893

ARE.

Thirty Horses Wanted.

The Brigantine Gertrude, 292 Tons, Registered and Classed, is expected to sail |for Trinidad, W. 1, about the 28th of | October, and will carry Horses ia freight | Apply at once to

}

C. H. SCHURMAN; octl6—tf

TO LET.

—

The Store and Premises on Lower Queen |} Street, at present oceupied by Mr. George H. Toombs, Wholesale Dealer and Commission Merchant. The premises are adapted for a business of any kind, having a frontage on two streets. fill be rented for any term | from one to twelve years. Possession given November ist. Apply to

F. L. HASZARD,

or to CAPT. JOHN AYLWARD, octl3—ta fri tl Nov lst Southport.

| Public Auction.

The Schooner ALMA, which ran ashore lying at Knight’s Dock, Sourie, will be sold by Public Auction on WEDN ESDAY, 18th inst., at 2 o’clock, p.m

W. LeBLANC,

Owner.

Y'TED.—A second-hand hoist whee WANT “a

| Apply to C. I. MORRISON, Queen St gst

i

; i!