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WANTED.—A capabe experienced sales- man for immediate engarement; large t and most com plete assortment of northern grown Nursery stock and seeds; certificate of purity furnished salary, anc expenses permanen’ Luke Bros & Co., Montrea’.
place. i $3 dy 36tf
COOK WANTED.—Apply to Mra Fullivan Brighton Villa, 95 Uf
TT) LET.—The house and premises known as the “Old London House, ’situateon water Bt.. nextts Government Warehouse No | Apply to Peake pros & Co. janz—t'
WANTED.—A competent girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs, Arthur omy od 8
BARBERS’ CHAIRS and complete outfit for sale cheap for cash or approvea note, Ap-
ly to DA Bruce, Queen St, Ch’iown “" ‘ 76—dyawkytf
TO LE1.- One half of the three story dwel ling house, vontaining eigkt large rooms. on Prince St. Po«s ssien given on 2odMay r¢ xt W. W. Wellner 2
NURSE WANT*D. Apply to Mrs. James Simpson, Rochford st.
Ap apprentice to learn the Apply to G. H. Foster, dy eod
W A NTED. black smith business. Pownall W bart.
“TO LET.—That jleasantls situated and
com fortable cottage on Water St, ai pre * n’
oceu pied by Mrs Bruce Stews rt Possession iven about middle may. Apply to Peake ros, & Co. Ch’town. 63 tf
TO LET —That comfortame and ple santly situated house on upper Queen St. being the southern half of the residence ot the late Chief Justice Palmer, row in ecennation of Commander Cheyne ot and cold water in sam?, rent moderate, possession g ven Vst May next. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER, Ch’town, 6
By-law amending tho By-law respecting Theatres and Public Shows.
—_—_—_—_-—-
Be it enacted by the City Council, of The City of Charlottetown, that section one of the suid Bylaw, be amended by adding the fo'lowing words,
“Provided never the leas, that it shall be lawful for the City Council, upon the application of the owners or manegers of anyOpera House,Music Hall or other Pub lic Hall of any kind, to grant a yearly license for such sum a> may he deter- mined upon, by resolution of said Council.
JAMES WARBURTON, M. D.
Mayor.
i. M. DAVISON, wih City Clerk.
82—2 wks
—_
A Bye-'aw Respesting the Sale of Meat. oe
Be it enacted by the City Council of the Cay of Charlottetown as follows:—
Every person publicly selling meat ter, salted or ‘corned) by retail within this city in any store, shop, house, warehouse or other building or in the public market build- ing or in or from any meat waggor, cart, Car- riage, sleigh or other vehicle upon the public streets or highwaysof the said City by retail or in less quantities than by the carcass, shall obtain from the Mayor thereof a License as 2 meat Vender, and the Mayor is hereby author zed to reactach Ticense wnon receiving the License fee hereinafter mentioned.
2. The License fee shall be Twenty-five dollars per annum.
. No person shall expose for sale or pub- licly sell fresh, salted or corned meat by re- tail or in less quantities thad by the carcass in any store, house, sh Ps warehouse or other ouilding or place or inthe public market building, or in or from any meat wagon, cart, carriage, sleigh or other vehicle within the said City, without having first obtained a Licence therefor in manner above mentioned.
4. Any person or persons guilty of any in- fraction of any of the Provisions of this Bye- law, shall, upon conviction before the Stipen- diary Magistrate on the oath or afhrmation of any credible witness, forfeit and pay at the dis- cretion of the Stipenciary Magistrate a_penal- ty not exceeding the sum of Thirty Dollars for each ottence, exclusive of costs, and in de- fault of payment thereof ic shall and may be awfal for the said Stipendiary Magistrate to commit ihe offender to the Common Jail of the County of Queen’s County for any period not exceeding thirty days, unless the said pen- alty and costs be sooner paid. Provided al- ways that nothing in this Bye-law contained shall be construed to prevent per- <ons from selling meat by the quarter on the public or market square adjoining the market building without such license, but all persons shall have the right thereon to sell meat of all kinds by the quarter on payment of the usual market t lls as at present or at any time here- ifter may be pr wided. And Provided fur- ther that nothing herein contained shall be
ynstrued to require persons selling tinnea or unned meats poultry or game to take out the License above mentioned.
JAMES WARBURTON, M.D., { Mayor.
H. M. DAVISON,
Cit y ( ‘lerk. ed 2wk.
$2
etl,
PICKFORD & BLACK LINE HALIFAX & CHARLOTTETOWN,
SEASON OF 18598, ‘
S. S. City of Ghent will sale from
.taX for Ch’town about 25th April
[mporters and shippers will please order their freight by above line.
‘This steamer has excellent passen- ger accommodation. Saloon amid— ships. Special freight rates wili be given this season.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent.
THE PAILY EY AVINER,(HARLOTTETOWN APRIL 2061898.
MEDIC NE |
3ENT ANYWHERE
BY MAIL
MEDICAL 4. ‘A mere is
wie wo Skin
MANS disease NY-AS-SAN |
wiil not |
quickly
curee Wanted —The Address / CAROL of every sufferer in ‘n00xLEeT a America.
TH& NYASSAN” MEDICINE CO. TRURO N. 8S.
Mention this paper when
“a aap —
you write,
=
rt
it 1 }
I
rir nm r saad red &
eta
=
Tdi
oO J.RarrrayvaCo. MONTREAL Can
-
} For Coughs, ; Colds, Bron-
Spruce; crits, Sore Bum
} KERRY, WATSON & €2., Prorarcrons. MONTREAL, i § rece
— es ee
$4.25 and $5.00 custom made
PANTS |
are the best value in Ch’town A splendid assortment of goods to select from,
D. A. Bruce,
HIGH-CLASS TAILORING
BLACK DIAMOND LINK
The S. S. Bonavi.ta sailing f-om Mon-~ treal, Saturday Morning, May 7th, will be due at Charlottetown Tuesday morn- iog, May 10th, and will sail for St. John’s and Newfouadland, carrying Horees, Cattleand Sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowe-t possible
rates. For further particuiare as to freight aid passage apply to
PEAKE BROS & CO.
, Agents.
Ch’town, May 20th ’98
84 guar
il i i
93 3i eod.
THE NEW ENGLAND MAID WITH NO
APPETITE.
Rebecca Dainty was & maid whose summers nc one knew,
Though she for fifteen years had said that she
was thirty-two,
And, though she never felt real smart, folks |
called her rather bright, And while sbe had a good, kind hea no appetite.
rt, she had
She always came to breakfast late and ne’er forgot her sigh.
First she would pass her little plate an piece of pic,
Next she would cast her eyes around the table left and right,
itrya
To see if something could be found to tempt |
her appetite.
If on the table beans were found, to eat some she would try,
And then of lamb chops spoil a pound, nor pass the codfish by.
A piece or two of hot corn bread was always her delight,
Although, poor thing, she always said s! no appeiite!
e had
She next would try a chicken’s leg and then a piece of wing.
Next she would eat a soft boiled egg and then most anything.
She always wanted something light when first she started in,
But how she coaxed her appetite would muke
an ostrich grin.
—Tbomas F. Porter in New York Sun.
Quite the Thing.
‘‘ James, bring ine some clean linen.”’
‘‘Alas, sir, you have none! The laun- dryman refuses to hand over until he is given the money for that last batch.’’
‘“‘Well, why don’t you give him the money?”’
‘“‘There isn’t a farthing in the house, sir.”’
‘*Well, well!
‘“Yes, sir, absolutely.
“Dear me! I suppose I had better get up and see about it. Bring me my suit, James.”’ .
‘‘Gone, sir. Everything pawned except the old frayed frock coat you were going to give the housekeeper.”’
‘‘Great heavens! I'll stay in bed all day first! Get me something to eat, anyhow.’’
‘*There’s nothing in the house, sir, and the restaurant keeper refuses to let us have anything more without cash.”’
‘*By Jove! Nothing to wear but dirty linen and a frayed frock coat, nothing to eat and no money! Good gracious! I can never look my friends in the faco again !’’
““Why, certainly you can, sir, and cuta greater dash than ever before,’’ urged the faithful James. ‘Tell ’ens you are a Bo bemian and are doing this in obedience to the artistic instinct.’’—Strand Magazine.
Am I broke?”
Sincerity.
In life sincerity is the sure touchstone of character. The good and valuable man is he who strives to realize day by day his own sincere conceptions of true manhood
Thousands are struggling to exhibit what some one else admires to reach the popular standard, to be or appear to be respectable and honorable, but few make it their aim to live thoroughly up to their own individual convictions of what is right and good.
Carlyle well says: ‘‘At all turns a man who wili do faithfully needs to believe firmly. If he have to ask at every turn the world’s suffrage, if he cannot dispense with the world’s suffrage and make his own suffrage sorve, he is a poor eye serv- ant, and the work committed to him will be misdone.’’—New York Ledger.
Deadly Odd Number.
“Are you superstitious about the num- ber 13?’’
‘‘That’s what! I used to earn $13 a week, and now I get only $10.’’—Detroit Free Press.
They’re Too Real.
“IT used to havea great relish for prac- tical jokes.’’ f
**Don’t you still enjoy them?”
““No, not since I’m married.’’—Chicago Record.
-——
An Ovr Axp Wet TrRiep Remenpy— Mrs. Winslow’s So: thing Svrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect ruccess, It soothes the child softens the gume, allaye all pain, cures wind, colic, and ethe best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by drugg's s n every part of the world, Tweaty five centa a bottle. Its value is in- calenlable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wi:slow’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
pei laine DRY GOODS
After an absence of 4 months I
have now returned to Oh’town,
and have opened up for business
in
Capt. . May’s - O1- Stand,
Grafton Street,
Where I am now better prepured
than ever to give the buying public
of Ch’town the greatest bargains
on earth.
Ladies Underwear
Men’s Underwear
Fien’s Overalls
Ready Made ‘lothing ete
‘PHILLIP GOODSTEIN,
New York Cheap Store
9OOO 0096 6604 O98 O94 COFS FECHIHOVO SHS SOGH
: 3
WANTED.
Ccat and Vest makers, at
| D. A. BRUCES
Funny Incidert on a Bridal Trip.
A young married couple took a late train for Washington, intending to spend their honeymoon in rambiing through the cor-
' ridors of the capitol, Congressional library and other public buildings. The porter was awakening passengers at an unusual- ly early hour that morning, and long be- fore the train reached Baltimore he had them up. The groom told his bride that he would leave his coat and hat and retire to the smoking compartment of the train. He went out and met a friend, who asked him back into another car in order that he might meet a friend of his. Soon the con- ductor began making his rounds and tak- ing up tickets. The young bride referred
said, her husband would be found. A mo- ment later the conductor returned and in- formed her politely that the bridegroom was not to befound. The other passengers were startled by a loud shriek.
‘*My husband! Oh, my husband!”
conductor reassuringly. ‘‘Nothing has happened to your husband. He is probably in Baltimore. We dropped two sleepers at that point.’’ And that was why friends of the young couple who went to the sta- tion in this city to meet them saw only the bride clinging to an overcoat and a silk hat and wailing, ‘This is all there is left of him!’’—Washington Post.
Salty.
Grant Hamilton, associate editor on Judge, was in the days of his youth an Ohio boy. It was then that he worked in a grocery store, measured beans and corn and potatoes and such things as those. One day a crabbed old fellow with whom Iiamilton was acquainted entered the store and inquired for some mackerel. In obedience to the request young Hamilton ran his arm deep down in the barrel and, holding up a fish to the gaze of the pro- spective purchaser, said:
‘*How will this one suit you, sir?”
‘*Well, my boy,’’ iterated the gentleman as he touched the tip of his finger to the fish, ‘‘this tastes awfully salty.’’
**My dear sir,’’ said Hamilton, ‘if you had been in that brine as long as that fish you’d be salty too.’’ And when the old fellow told the proprietor of the store of Hamilton’s remark the prospective succes- sor of the lamented Bernhard Gillam was told to seek another job.—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
cen es EO
Webel w aval uieky
The Constant Use of
Abbey’s Effervescent
Salt
will keep you in good health,
60 cts. a bottle.
All Druggists.
SHOES
The newest cf the new. Your money’s worih in every pair. Men’s Dongola Shees * Checolate Shoes Pongea Boots Fire Dongola Whole foxed Boots
OUR....
$3.00, 40 and 456 boots arse beau- ties; no nicer gocds could be desired. See them before buying elsewhere.
ee
R.K.Jost
STAMPER'S CORNER.
=e 2]? @ = Jie @]eee
ae ty
1.50 1.50 $2.00
FOR SALE
That valuable 10 acre lot situated op- posite the Quarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road. Apply w che office of
L. L. BEER, 63—
GOOD.
valre for money expended, ia what we give inall gvods ip our line, to which we attribute our steady increase in business. We are showing a nice assortment of Ladies end Gentlemens
WATCHES
this season, which are all thorougbly tested before leaving ocr siore. W- guarantee every watch sold by us to give satisfaction, by buyivg now you can procure @ good time piece
VERY LOW
as our goods are bought low for epo each. Call and see for yourself, at—
oe ow
W. N. TANTON
Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.
him to the smoking apartment, where, she |
‘Don’t be alarmed, madam,’ said the |
SSS AY SSRN SSNS
ma
SSS
ca
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nop other Narcotic substance, It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Casitoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney, Castoria assumnilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowcis, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
: = . £ 2 is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, Castoria. | Castoria. _ > | ere ees “Castoria is an cxcclient medicine for! ‘Castoria is so well adapted to children
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me| that I recommend it os siiperior te any pre- of its good effect upon their children.” ( scription known to me.”
Dr. G.C. Oscoon, Lowell, dfass H. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brooklyn, N. Y.
N.Y,
THE FAC-SiIMILE SiGNATURE OF
TETLEY'S
SOUVENIR OF
VIGTORIA’S” REIGN.
There is no better tea retailed st 6oc. than the tea sold in T JUBILEE CANISTERS.
These were made as a souvenir of her Majesty’s illustrious reign and are decorated with as handsome a piece of color work as has ever been seen in Canada. Her Majestyisre —% . presented in lifelike colors at the § ~ most noted periods of her life; 1837, 1838, 1897; in panels, accurate re- presentations of Her Ma "s Army and Navy are to be found.
When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or cake caddy. The tea is worth 60c. The tin is surely worth 50¢. Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to
JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, NS.
Or 14 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL. ——— — — COL
If Hich Qualities
combined with extremely iow prices, can carry convict. tion to your purse, :t can’t fail to yield to our present inducements
REMEMBER
Economy is of itself a great income. can help you.
JOHN NEWSON,
ellers of good Furniture 4 trangers to poor Furniture. |
Ecconomize—we
a — ee
The Best value Tnat Money Car Buy |
That describes our new stock of Gents’ Furn’s11ng% :
See our new stock of White and Fancy Shirts.
See our new stock of Ties.
See our new stock of Collars.
See our new stock cf Underclothirg. :
See our new stock of Braces, Hdkfs, Socks, S weaterse Everything in Gents’ Furnishings g ing cheap.
The people that make most of their money buy at
a
J. B. Macdonald & Co
e
The Best Place to Buy Your Clothing and }))