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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

REQUIRED

, ‘ ates ‘ s and steamers f Canada, ” lar EXAMINE? As a e i ‘ pest ‘ * ‘ a i . ; * i ‘ i ‘ ‘ t» ( . ‘ a ; att ‘ ul Ml As ( . i } . 4 1 la 7 tr ‘ a ‘ : i i . a ¥ 4 A is } y a i a I ¥

THE PH

ee ra

DAILY EXA

WAS A SCOTCH MARRIAGE. |

- Coghlan’s Supposed Wedding to

Louise Thorne. |

‘She Has Been Known as the Wife of |

THE PROHIS QUESTION s

S i i

-

WwW S tA

A powe

bit anufa

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' at ; - As eal

; As | ]

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} ne a ' ive - i ] { 4 i] \ 7 ' J ntar i ‘ I

"4

rt pr ave fee “ ia

P { “x As ported, the people wil be b pord lecide

[ y ite ly, at ea ppr y restrict att

- i A ~ Ta -

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

: : rs \ i vas clos Monday las

' i r i . ‘ . at ed it r} wa e S r B has : | ’ ’ p 6 at ‘ and th la

- i ul ly ’ as - ty ‘ '

-

-A g vas ‘ at t De ps! Ay i Ottaw n T s lay f H y . ! 6 a tice ! I tha a use of

| ‘ ul Lee iis { at ?

I ari Atsivay@l ft { sa ‘ : > H ‘

“px : ‘ ~ P ral v ave uh has sued orle gy se fo mati f fiftes new reserve brigades rhe tf xt gades is equiva-

tt mh increase of tine iTmvy tO & war * g by add f 150,000 men. ft sa ‘ uct that ¢) Officia) Jour

: " “ ‘

A Chicago correapondent of the New Yerk Journa Commerce has been | Lose fthe World’s Fair, the ntries } and states that have derived practical ben-

their exhibits and those which

certain exhibits

nks there was a tural

' not He th

‘

the audience with him all through the } performance. Mrs. Malcolm Macleod, as | ‘Nora Desmond,” excelled herself, which if Saying a great deal; and Mre Bartlett, | as ss Kate Desmond,” her sister, also acted her part splendidly As | | Estabrook,” the man of leisure, | Mr. F. H. Arnaud was excellent, his | scenes with “Nora Desmond” being | especially good Mr. Ings, as “ Drew,” | the American speculator, Mr. Harrison | Carvell, as “Jack Desmond,” the artist; }

the Actor for 30 Years. |

Astounded and Prostrated as a Result | of the News.

}

} \F" ‘ at Mr ( i 4 p

i lias a 4 1¢@ aslo tin news

» 3a \ ys is

au i As ws ene has flicientiv: ¢ s \ i eed New York ‘4 se 7 ’ y 5h tue wil 1 i Wit ulopted daughter she sined at Sourisafter the departure of husband, a short time ago, for St l It is stated that when he left her *, appa as devoted to her az the course of their marricd vears He desired her to {with hut but she preferred to ema s little longer in their pleasant re- treat at Souris; and it was agreed that mi TRON him mn New y ork. An

a seems to have taken possession husband in the meantime

\ ate lespatch from London, Eng.,

says: 7 news of Charles Coghlan’s

iave to Kuehne Beveridge of his com-

pany was received with astonishment and edulitv among his friends here

For 30 vears Coghlan has passed as a

arried man in London. The lady living

him during that long period has been

re ved wherever they chose

as his wife ; he supposed Mrs, Charles Coghlan Is a refined, cultured woman,

ted for her devotion to Coghlan.

She is of dark complexion, stylish in drese

i was f y very handsome. Latterly

e was stoutness;

Ata houses as those of John Hare.

anager « e Garrick theatre, and Mre Bancroft, F. C. Burnand, Punch, and

, at which they were freq ient visil-

s, she was always re« eivedas Mrs Coglhi- troduced by him every-

was 80 1D

in, and

He alwavrs spoke if her as his wife, and

addressed her in correspondence, and f her books, as seen by others,

vas the inseription, “To my wife.” There was no doubt that he had the

t esteem and regard for her, and he

slways treated her, except during hia ex- ent periods, with affectionate cons der- at I pair were inseparable, and despite all the ups and downs of his career, in- ling s bankruptcy two years ago, votion to him never faltered. She f r America with him on his last irney and is believed to be atill there. Mrs. Coghlan, as she is known here, be- ngs to a Scotch family of good position, |

married sister, Mrs. Paxton,

and has & at Richmond

MINER :

Chureh and Hospital

Good Work at Springhill.

Rev. W. C. ‘Wilson and Mr. W. C. Harris Principals in the Matter.

A despatch to the Halifax Herald re- po ts the dedication by Bishop Courtiey, o! Spi nel ] Church The Rev. oe Wileon, former'y a resident of Ciasioth- tuwn, Is th iniefutivablie re tor «f Uh pirish of Sp hi., ead Mr. W. C tlarri’, .f sais city 18 the architect of tx

resnited

Heralu

beautifus person

beautiful new church which has from Mr. Wil oa’s efforts. The states that the new church is a

Gothie structure, 600 lie woods are varied and richly the interior effect, especially in the even- ing when lighted by electricity is. re- markably fine and artistic. The chancei

Pealing

carved

is rich in ornate carved work and has a massive grained roof. The sanctuary con- tains a memorial altar and reredos. The

pulpit is massive and ia carved by one of the artists of the firm of Rhodes & Curry, who presented the church with a carved lectern, which is «& perfect gem. The font is carved from a solid block of Wallace stone. It was the girt of several children There is a beaut ful memorial porch. A feature of the service was the surpliced choir of boys and young wonien numbering thirty-six voices, The young

eagie

women wore round skull caps. There was an effective orchestra of twelve in- | struments, The architect is W. C. Harris of Charlottetown; Rhodes & Curry sup- |

plied the finished woodwork, and Eli Rowe

was the supervisor. | The cottage hospital is from the design | of the same architect, details being fur- | nished by the rector. The building is} perfecily adapted for its special purpose, } and the furniture has an airof permanence | and almost elegance about it. The var ious rooms bear the names of the donors, | for all the rooms in the building are gifts. Many of the bede are gifts and also bear | the names of the givers, among whom we | noticed St, Luke’s, St. George’s and St. | Paul’s, of Halifax. There are two private | rooms fitted up for private patients. The | men’s ward contains 7 beds; the women’s |

wards 7 beds, and the children’s wards | 5 beds, and there are two beds in the| private rooms. There is accommodation |}

|

for the matron and three pupil narses. The building is heated by hot water. Miss Green, a graduate of the Philadelphia Hospital and the Roxborough hospital for accidents, has charge of the building, and | ie assisted by Miss Sanborn, of Newport, R.1. The great need of the institution is | the possession of some endowed beds, | which may be always ready to receive the | most necessitous cases, and doubtless | wealthy people will feel it a privilege to give such beds. The Church of England people fully deserved all the enconiums showered upon them by the bishop and the visitors who crowded the church, and the progressive townspeople of Springhill will naturally be proud of having and of well sustaining such a creditable inatitu- tion ae the Cottage Hospital. A WOMAN EXECUTED.

At her sister’s house, as elsewhere, she | on

. wavs received as Coghlan’s wife | The First Woman Executed in Berlin for | pr fomg san. te 7 errr ' ' Many « Long Year, A friend of Mrs. Coghlan, living here, 3 said yesterday: | A woman was executed in Ber- | «The news of Mr. Coghlan’s recent | lin on Monday last, the firet woman to euf- | iarria was most astonishing to me I | fer the death penalty there since Berlin { known his wife, Louisa, intimately | was made a Kaiserdat. The last woman |

» we. Her name was Louisa | to suffer the extreme penalty of the law

I e, and she started in life as an act-

ress, Coghlan met her 35 years ago while | fessional tour in Scotland. We } as then 18 and she was 23

“] always understood that the marriage

vas al formal one, such as are made r the Scotch law. but did not suppore | iid. I think they are married i ’ ” | A TT

“ESMERALDA” LAST EVENING.

| stood the executioner resting on the hilt

was executed in 1846. The victim was Emilie Zillman Neekuehne, of Hammer, Pru<sian Silesia, who had been convicted of the murder of her huaband. The Moa- bit prison has no execution yard, and the prisoner was transferred to the Politzee- neese prison. At eight o’clock in the

morning two warders led her itito the court yard where’ the headman’s block hal been vlaced. B -side it

of his heavy sword. Half dead with fear |

A Lance and fashionable audience was | the woman was placed beside the block e-ent at the Masonic Opera House last and there supported while Prosecutor ng to witness the presentation of the Lademunn read to her the sentence of nopuiar drama *Kamerahkia. Aw | death. The prisoner was told to kneel, ‘bods expected, the rendition was most | but she apparently did not hear and the for an amateur production,—in | warders gently but firmly forced her down leed, the acting waa, many respects, | until her head rested on the block. The pto the professional mark. The | ext instant after her head touched the ve were all well cast Each per- | block there was a gleaming flash of stee] rseemel to enter into the epirit of | 49 ithe head of the woman dropped into “ her part, and there was not a single | the basket placed to receive it. As the | shout the entire evening. Dr. | bleod flowed in a torrent from the severed | Blanchard as “Old Man Reger*,” was cap- } neck the executioner exclaimed: “The ta woking and acting the henpecked | sentence of the law haa been executed. sband to perfection; and the part of May God have merey upon the poor lia Ann,” hiss wife, was splendidly sinner. taken by Mrs. Percy Pope. The scenes oeOre the two,in which the “Old Man” NFWS NOES.

was invariably worsted, never failed to -voke langhter and applause. Mrs. Blan hard took the part of ‘ Esmeralda,” and lid it fa Her acting throughout was excellent, particularly in the last act, where she defied her shrew of a mother and “ gave up all” for love. Mr. A. &. Bartlett, as “ Dave Hardy,” gave a most finished rendition of the part, and carried

i yustice,

and W. A. Weeks, jr., as the “ Marquis de Montessin,” sustained their parts well. Mr. Perey Pope, under whose guiding

hand “ Esmeralda” was presented, is to be | congratulated upon the success which | attended its production and most heartily

thanked for devoting #0 much of hia time and talents to the fostering and encourage- ment of the dramatic art We sincerely hope that Mr. Pope and the ladies and who are associated with him Amateur Dramatic with an-

#! ‘ entiemen

the Charlottetown

tue

Clab will soon again favor us

other performance

Between the acts and at times dur-

ing the performance last evening, Mr. | V innicombe’s exzcellent orchestra rendered

about the agricu ‘ tates cated in the Valley of the | Mis pI that caused them to lose their m,. The New England and some | Eastern States, he believes, efit from making agricul- tural exhibits, as th were so much in- | ferior to thos ale by the Western | States But what wea he of Canada tr this ‘Without donbt Canada will be a great aimer | the Fai Its exhibit in ever ieparti t was @ surprise theee unfa iliar with Canadian resources in grain, | frvsit e stock. vegetables, fish, lumber | 1 minerals This ent y cited and voluntary piece f testimony is valuable There cannot be a doubt that the money spent x ting Canadian excellencies at the Fair has been, and will be, amply repaid

a - _ DIED LIKE HER LOVER.

The Mystery of Two London Suicides Clear- ed Up.

| day, 7) cents per Ib. were given fer

| market is unchanged.

|

Un f lay last a marrieal woman nam- ei L i. Bloss committed suide at her re- widen » Whitehead Grove, Chelsea, | Eng., 5 ah herself with a revolver Her dea us led to the discovery that her eu i vas linked with that of Fred- erick ‘ Howard, the brother of the | Kar! of Effingham, who, on Thursday last shot and killed himeelf at 34 Evelyn Ter- | race ¥

Th y e of How- ard returned a t that he had killed | himeelf while laboring under an aberration of mind. [¢ has now transp ‘red that Mrs Bloas, whose husband is in America, was Howard’s friend. Howard's wife, Lady Constance, whois a daughter of the Earl of Winchelsea, discovered the liason and was about to bring an action for divorce azgarust him There is hardly a question

that thie was the reason of Howard’s aul cide. It has been learned that after How- ard’s death Mra Bloss told a friend that she and Howard had discussed the situa- tion, and that Howard had urged upon her that they both ought to commit suicide. The day after Howard’s death Mrs. Bloss,

who before had hesitated about making away with herself, procured a revolver

and shot herself in the head

isk

choice thi

—_— -—— —— - Om

THE MARKETS.

Tue weather in the past week has been fine and favorable alike for work upon the farm and for marketing produce. A large quantity of produce has been suld; | but as yet there is no rush in the market, Prices have not been changed to note. d

In the Charlottetown market last Tues- ood pork, but generally the pork market here holds steady at 7 cents. According to the advices, the Montreal provision Packers are find- ing a eale for all the short cut they can turn out at steady prices, and a fairly good demand is reported for lard and smoked meats. Canadian short cut per | bri. is quoted at from $24 to $25, and | western mess, new, at from $22 to $22.50, | Canadian lard, in pails, 114 to 124. At | Chicago, hogs are quoted: Light mixed, | $5.95 to $6.45; mixed packing, $6.10 to $6.50; heavy shipping, $5.95 to $6.55; rongh grades, $5.95 to $6.15.

As indicated by Tue Examiver last week, Mesers. Peake Bros. & Co. have be- gun to load the Ralph B. Peake with oats for the British market. This vessel will take about 60,000 bushels, and it is hoped that she will fill up quickly. The price is steady at 32 cents per bushel. Some deal-

latest

ers say that the figure is too high, but it seems likely to rule for some time at least. At Toronto the market is reported steady, aud sales at from 33} to 344 ere reported.

Several buyers of potatoes lave arrived trom Boston ; but the price still rules at 18 to 20 cents per bushel

| transformed into the finest soap extant.

| readily seen that only the actual amount

The railways leading into Chicago dur- ing the five months of the Fair carried to and from the city 3,335,000 exhibition visitors.

A Spiipiard bas succeeded in extracting from grasshoppers a certain fatty sub- atance which he claims is capable of being

A Kingston lawyer, who holds a large number of farm mortgage*, says that pay- ments during the past year have been so good that there will be no suite for either principal or interests.

An Episcopal endowment fund is being raised in Ontario for the creation of another Anglican Lishopric to be known as the Diocese of Ottawa. Ontario will then have six Anglican dioceses with an archbishop and five bishops. 1

Complimentary mention of the Cana- dian banking system is quite common in the States. Mr. William C. Cornwall, President of the City Bank of Buffalo, N. Y., delivered an address before the Amer- ican Bankers’ Association, in which he referred to “the perfected system of our friends, the Canadians,” and said :—“In Canada bank notes are redeemed every day as checks. If a bank receives the notes of other banks, it immediately sends them on for redemption, paying out its own notes over its own counter in a daily endeavor to put them in circulation. It is of course @ Greet benefit for each bank to have as many of its own notes out as it possibly can. Then by every bank crowd- mg for redemption and retirement of all the notes of every other bank, and press- ing out all it possibly can of its own, it is

needed by commerce will stay out, that the amount will rise and fall automatically with the actual business demand or lack of it. This is the principal of elasticity scientifically carried out, suppressing in- flation, fostecing enterprise and working ont its own fine end under the fire-test of daily relemption.

The Scotch markets are overstocked with Hereford, Devon and Welsh cattle, partly owing to the seclusion of Canadian cattle.” Scottish prices of cattle and sheep are, however, materially better than they were at this time last year. Lord Win- chelsea, addressing the Association of British Agriculturists at Peterborough, advocated the abolition of the tea and tobacco duties, and the making up of the loss to the revenve by the levying of a similar amount of duties on fruit, flowers and vegetables which would afford in- cidental protection to British agricultur- ists. Lord Derby, the late Governor- General of Canada, addressing a represent- ative meeting of Lancashire agriculturists at Preston on Saturday, said that he believed the County Councils ought to imitate Canada’s policy of establivhing experimental farms. He testified to the very great benefits accruing to the Do- minion from these farms and the institutes connected with them, instancing the fact of their testing the value of the soils and recommending the best kinds of manure for improving them, The meeting un-

Wednesday and Thursday,

‘is the NEWNESS of our goods. Qur sales are always | 2

animously passed resolutions in favor of Lord Derby’s advice.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

THE SCOTT ACT MOVEMENT.

Sir,—A movement is en foot, fathered »y a small coterie, to reintroduce the Scott Act, and for this movement no valid rea- son has yet been given. As the large tax- payers of our city are the people who should have a say in the matter, | would ask them to pause and think for a mom- ent before signing any petition at the soli- citation of an irresponsible few.

All our statistics show drunkenness to he on the decrease singe the abolition of | the Act,and further show that fully as } wach liquor. or more, was drank under Scott Act regime as was under any other system, and worse still, the liquor was at | that time of a very doubtful kind. mt

Since the licenve law was repealed there has been lost to the city about $6,000 per year, making in the fourteen years $54,- |

_

000, a sum sufficient to macadamize | the whole city and give us decent side- walks

Should aot property holders reflect that with six or eight thousand dollara a year from civic leenses, the tax on “real estate need not be over three-quarters of one per | cent

That the bulk of our citizens see this, | and are averse to the return-of the Act; is very plain, ani were it not for the desire of a certain few to eternally stir up strife we should not be embroiledyear after year in elections of this gort.¢ ,

LarGe Taxparer.

TEA & FANCY SALE

The TEA AND FANCY SALE in aid 4 eof NOTRE DAME CONVENT will be held

IN THE LYCEUM,

omnes FIN ai i

Sth & 9th NOVEME. RK.

Doors open at 2 p.m Tea on the table

from 5 p.m Oysters, Ice Cream, Refreshments, ete., at any hour.

| SPECIAL

| ties.

| —at all events, as early as last year.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Ex4MineR

Desparcozs to Tue

Death of a Politician. ”- Rawerteas, Noy. 3. om, 1. hs Dodge died yestefday.

a “

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PREMIER.

Meetings in the Maritime Pro- vinces.

Parliament and the General Election.

Montara, Nov. 3.

Sir John Thompson, who is in the city, was yesterday interviewed. He intends shortly to hold a series of meetings in his constituency, Antigonish. At their con- clusion, he will accompany Sir Hilbert ‘Tupper to address another series of meet- ings in Pictou and other Maritime coun- “The Government,” said he, “pro- pore to call Parliament as early as poomble } You know there is a good dea) of work ahead. The Gouernment is alive to the necessity of tariff reform, and at the proper juncture

| will show the people that they have their

interests at heart.”

“When will the general elections be held ?”

“I think you know all about it your- welf,” he replied, “They may come upon us like a thief in the night.”

Fast Trotting.

Terre Havre, Ind, Noy 3. On the Nancy Hanks 2.04 track Green- lander made two miles in 4.34, which beats the stallion record of 4.46. The

| first mile was covered in 2.18}:

New Yor, Nov. 3.

The match race between the two crack

| champions, Directum and Mascott, was

One first-class fare issued froia a}l Sta- tions on the P. E. Island Railway for the convenience of persons attending, the Tea | and Fancy Sale.

Certificate of attendance can be obtained | at the Lyceum from those in charge.

nov2—dy & wy

SOMETHING FR OTHING

Is not often obtainable, but those who buy FURNITURE and other goods from us’ this Fall will buy at LOWER PRICES than have ever been made on goods of EQUAL MERIT. 3

One thing we boast about

up to and sometimes beyond

our capacity of production ; hence we have no old stock, | and ten

Such

five yea;s old. if offered at HALF PRICE, are not CHEAP. heirlooms

or more

goods, even Everyone has enough in their houses without buying more.

We have not been “ thirty years in the fur trade,” and don’t know anything about * wool,” have we any little “yarns” for the public to listen but want a big dollar’s worth of

FURNITURE try

Mark Wright & Go.

Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1893—tu fri

nor

to: when you

Dont swear because your

briar woods burnt out.

Get a new) and USE

MASTIFF

PLUG CUT

|

that |

leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

Hovus=z TO LET. TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling House situatad en corner of Kent and Pownal Streets. Enquire of THOMAS W. DODD, rept23 tf At Medical Hall.

RESTAURANT.

MR. GEORGE CARVER, formerly in the employ of H. J. Worth, has opened a Restaurant in the premises recently occu- pied by Jamer Vatcher, on Kent Street, near Purdy’s Stonecutting Establishment. Oysters hy the pint and quart or on the shell, Served in the dining room in every style. Oysters sent to customers’ houses,

oet3l—4i

| three heats, the time being

ADMISSION 10 CENTS. |

bral.

trotted over the New York Driving Club’s track at Fleetwood, yesterday, resulted in an casy victory for Directum. There were 2.10}, 2.074 and 2.08}.

L. A. Burke’s Pascal, in an attempt to break the ten-mile record of 27.23},

clipped 10.8} off the old record.

Canada, Ontario and Quebec.

Orrawa, Nov. 3.

Judges Boyd, Burbidge and Casault, the three arbitrators to whom was referred the disputed accounts between the Dc minion. Ontario and Quebec, gave their decision to-day. On the most important points submitte 1 to them, viz, the interest question, the award is a great victory for the Dominion.

British Parliament.

Loypoy, Nov. 3. The opening of Parliament yesterday attracted little attention. All the con- ventional formalities were complied with, andthe House at once settled down to business,

The Bicycle Record.

IxperenpeNnce, Nov. 3. Jolinson lowered the world’s two-thirds record with the flying start to 1.06, and the record for the half mile to 56 seconds. ee TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 1.—Through the efforts of the trades and labor council acrusade is about to be commenced by the board of health against Chinese over- crowding. Membere have been investi- gating the matter and have eye witnesses who have seen thirty Chinese living in a

| room twelve feet square,

Ortawa, Nov. 1.—It is stated that Lord Aberdeen has written the government not to mind the expenses incurred by him at the present moment at Rideau Hall, as it is his intention to pay them himself.

Wiyyirec, Noy. 1.—Wheat deliverics were very heavy all last week. Through- ont the country elevators are blocked and the shortage uf cars isa continued cause of comp'aints. Throughout the provin e the price tluctuates between 44 cents and 47 cents for No. | had and 44 ¢ nta to 45 cents for No. 2.

TransvaL, Nov. 1—The captain and crew of the French slave Dhow, captured by the British cru ser Phelomel, in April last, has been acquitted by the court at Reunion, to which the prisoners were sent for trial by the French Con u' here TLe acquittal means practically that it gives immunity to slavers who carry on busi- ness under the French flay.

Sr. Lovis, Oct. 31.—Charles Coughlan, the actor, was to-day confronted by the evidence given by him in the bankruptey court in London in 1891. This referred to his connexion with Miss Flora, tle actress, whom he recognized for fully 25 years as his wife. He admitted that the testimony was false and, playing the Prince of Wales dodge so recently made popular in New York by Frank Ellison, said that it was usual among men in England to perjure themselves where a woman’s reputation was concerned,

Sovtn Durnam, Que., Nov. 1—John Goodfellow, a man aged 60, at Lisgar, be- gan altercation with Henry Jolnston,aged 18, in the barn, a‘ Johnson’s place; but a few words were exchanged over harness, which was the cause of the row, when Goodfellow seized an axe and struck Johnson twice on the top of the head, eru hing thea-skull and laying bare the Death followed immediately. Gowlfellow escaped and has taken to tle

Mavvods.

Metpourne, Nov. 1.—-All the colonies display a great interest in the visit of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon Mr. Bowell, and the cable project is being heartily supported. The coming confer- ence with Canada is regarded as being cf the greatest importance, an] jt is said here that it will be held early next year, and that Great Britain will senda delegate

to dis¢uss the Pacific cable project. Can- ada will be asked to subsidize the section from Honolulu to Vancouver.

— st — or

TO-DAY

We display Bibles, Hymnals and beautiful editions of the Poets. See the display in our window, then call in and see what a fine assortment we Bibles from lic. to $10. Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Catechisms, Teachers’ Revised Version Bibles and Testaments, and the prices are all right.

Lew Wallace’s “ Prince of India” now in stock, and many new books received this week.

A special line of Dollar Books at 40 cents each, some very good books among them.

All are invited to call and inspect the goods in

have.

dibles,

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE,

nova

UR AND MANTLE Thirty-five Days Sale!

HIGH |

We must make an immediate Clearance Ladies, will save money by

ROOM,

(x)—~-

LOW !

LOWER |

‘

Discount Sale is over.

MANTLES AND FURS!

LOT 1. LOT 2, LOT 3, LOT LOT 5.

LOT

LOT 7.

DAYS’

Never in the history of the Dry Goods business in_ Char- lottetown was there such GENUINE BARGAINS offered in the

35 Children’s Jackets.

25 Ladies’ Jackets. 75 Ladies’ Jackets. 32 Ladies’ Capes.

Lot of Ulsters and facturers’ - prices.

(<4 it}

‘ailing before

MANTLE ihe Great

in our

Sale Price only 50 cents,

Sale Price only 75 cents,

Sale Price only $1.00.

Sale Price only $1.25.

Wadded Circulars for less than manu-

10 Cravenette Waterproof Circulars, regular price $6.00,

for $2.00.

18 winter wear.

$32.00. $30 00. $26.00, $25.00. $20.00, $18.00. $16.00. $15.00.

above named goods,

FUR CAPES AND MUFFS!

ASTRACAN CAPES, $10.50, for $7.00. BEAVER CAPES, $29.00, for $22.00. NUTRIA CAPES, $19.00, for $12.50.

7

Good Fur Lined Cloaks,

Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale

Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price

splendid

garments for

$16.00, $15.00. $13.00, $12.00, $10.00. $9.00. $8.00. $7.50.

COMBINATION FUR CAPES, $22, for SUL.

JAMES

PATON & CO.

Delays

Are

Dangerous I

Then to be Safe, always Insure with

ER. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

WHEN NEXT buying Soap, ask your Grocer for Ammonia Soap, For gen-

eral household work it has no equal. Ask your grocer for it.

October 2, 1893

—— — ee

ee _

TENDERS.

urders'gned at his office in Charlottetown up te MONDAY, the Sixth day of November next, at twelve o'clock, noon, from ahy per son or persons willing to purchase the Fstate of John M. Nicholson, of Dundas, Lot 55, nier- chant, consisiing of

l. Stock of General Merchandize, a detailed statement of which may be seen at the office of the undersigned in Charlottetown,

2. Book Debts, a listof which may be seen at said office.

3%. The Real Estate, consieting of 62 acres, upou which the said J. M. Nicholson now re- sides at Dundas Cross Roads, and 37 acres having the France Road on the east, the Cum- berland Road on the west, and lands of Thomas P. Riley on the south, subject to all registered incumbrances thereon.

Tenders will be received for all or any or more of the above propertics.

Tenders must be marked on the envelope “Tenders fer Nicholson Estate,” and cach tender must be accomp«nied by an accepted bank cheque amounting to ten per cent. of the ameunt of the tender, which will be for- feited if the person tendering fails or refuses to pay on demand the balance of the amount of his tender in the event of its being ac- cepted.

Tne highest or any tender not necessarily accepted Dated this 23rd day of October, A, D. 1883.

W. A. 0. MORSON, Assignee. oct2i—pat dy eod & wky U 6th nov

TO LET.

One-half of the Brick House on Upper Queen Street, containing nine large rooms, Possession about the middle cf November. Apply at the office of

A. HORNE & CO.

one

oct24—tf