ip y RY
_ a” ae
ge
“4 just the Wall
wil
BUN
visitor,
the GERMAN your fact anybody in quality and ¢ price. They are made and sold only at the ECLIPSE ’ BAKERY.
Price 1@ cts. Per Dezen.
QS
lease you, inh
} é ( for any table! ‘ ( ‘ ‘ f ¢ ‘
Tele] hone {p. STEWART | ECLIPSE BAKERY
Bakes Best Bread.
=ae eo ce eo 28 e 2
« ae ee eeee OB
I's Clock
Cleaning & Time
and I’m ready to put your clock in first-rate order for very little money, and guarantee it for one year.
qting your Clocks to
W. W. WELLYER,
Jeweler.
iT MAKES A MAN MAD
To pay a big price for Shoes and then have them turn out bad. Our aim is to get the best value for the money and we think we have succaeded wonderfully this season. Let's have your opinion on the matter. Come inand see our $3 Loots, and you will have an idea, Of course we carry » full line of cheaper boots. See them.
3 R. K. JOST.
STAMPER’S CORNER.
Knowing How
is a8 much an element of success in the Wall Paper bus- iness as it isin politics. The -4 “knowing how” on the part ot the makers to design handsome papers makes it an umpertant industry. Our “knowing how” to procure Paper you “f Want, has made this the big gest Wail Paper business in
(ee
Ҥ the province. Come in and
1. 9§ “tus show you that we “know | how to please you,
“The Wall Paper Men”
MOORE & McLEOD. tlephone 49, Ftc Auction Sale.
Furniture isha : & pets. Beddi , a Kitchen Topaitmine. re : = emenday April 28th commencing ss «4M instructed by Mrs A]! } 4 7 r ot 2 a fabove date, ali the aaah cts a
a in rs house on Prince Street, includ-
=. arge lot of useful Furniture Crock. arere, Bedding and Kitchin Utensils “O reserve prices,
E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer.
re pa te
f ae ‘ 3 ee
—s use On Richmond St. west, at ath »» O-cupied by Mr. J. M. McLeod. i house is beautifuily situated on th-
Or front, with splendid view. Ie fte
*d vith all the n ; > modern Aptly to Mr. Thos mz
Certainly é
THE FALL OF PREVESA.
TH
In 1798 the Turks, ander command of Ali Pasna, ‘the tyrautof Jann ,” cap- tured from the Greeks and the French the stronghold which the Greeks are bom|tard- ing today. A frightful massacre foilowed /and men, women and children were put to | the sword indiscriminately. In one of ibe | stanzas of “Childe Harold,” Lord Byron
speaks of the slaughter in satirical verse .
| Remember the moment when Prevesa fell,
| ‘Lhe shrieks of the conquered, the conque:-
| ors’ yell;
| The roofs that were fired and the plunder we shared,
The wealthy we slaughtered, the lovely we spared.
I talk not of mercy, I talk not of tear;
He neither must know who would serve the Vizier;
Since the days ot our Prophet the Crescent ne’er saw
A chief ever glorious lke Ali Pasha.
Dark Mouktar bis soa to the Danube is sped,
Let the yeliow-haired Giaours view his | horse tail with dread. \
When the Delhis come dashing in blood o’er the banks,
How few shall escape from the Moslemite ranks!
Selictar! unsheath, then, our chief’s scinr itar,
Tambourg:! thy ’larum gives promise of war.
Ye mountains, that see us descend to the shore,
Shall view us as victors or view more.
us no
THE WARWICK CASE.
Sirn.—I was rather amused at readiag a paragraph in a recent issue of the Guar- dian regarding the fact that the Hon. bL. H. Daview had, in au “elaborate judg- ment,” reversed the decision ot Captain Smith, R. N., exonerating the captain and officers of the steamer Warwick from blame fer the loss of that vease) on Grand Manan a few months ago. This *‘elabor- ate judgment” of the Minister of Marine found Capt. Kemp and his second oifiver guilty of culpable negligence, and sus- pended the Captain’s certificate for six months and the second officer’s for three wonths.
Now, sir, it appears to me a rather irre- gular proceeding for the Minister ot Marine to interfere in a decision of this kind, and something almo-t unheard of that after av Official investigation bas been held before a competent official, recognized as such by Courts of Admiralty, im so much that in all competent marine trials the assistance of Capt. Smith appears to be a'most indispensable, and he is asked to take a seat on the bench and take evi- dence and give his opinion 10 such cases, and this high-banded act of our Minister in thue interfering with the rights and duties of capable ctficials in the perform—- ance of their duties is more in line with the conduct of President Kruger, and can- not be too strongly condemned by all right-thinking and justice-loving people ; and I trust thac Capt. Kemp and his second cflicer, who have been so unjustly dealt with by an incompetent official, will take their case 16 the Board of Trade in Lon- don, where they will receive British justice unLampered by political intrigucrs.
OBSERVER.
FORT AUGUSTUS CHEESE FACTORY.
—=--—-
Sir,—I little thought when I wrote a lettes to Tue EXAMINER some months ago advising a cheese factory tobe erected in Fort Augustus parish, that tbrough inopportune advice given in a critical time when all were unanimous tor @ factory and had three hundred and twenty cows, and upwards of one thousand one hundred dollars of ctock taken in the parish, local jealousy on the part of one or two persons would cause the business to dwindle down to a factory at Dnfty’s Creek, Magnificent insignificance. The result will be worthy of the meavs taken to kill the Fort Augustus Cheese Factory,
Respecttully Yours, J. E. Laverty.
Fort Augustus, April 24.
A SUGGESTION.
Sit.,—Ia consequence of the number of euteriainments, tuat were being beld in this city, on the evening of the lecture on the Tenant League movement, it has been suggested, that Mr. Ross re-deliver the same lecture at an early date in the Mar. ket Hall. We have heard several persons express their regret at pot been able to attend a lecture containiug so many in- teresting reminiscences of that exciting and important period in the history of P. E. Island.
A CiTIzex. OT OPITEEL LAAKS 2.
We Dont. Claim
To be able to suit all who are suffering with their eyes, but we know of a good many people who have sfiffered in- cessant headache, pain in the eyes. etc, who attribute their relief to the wearing of prop- erly fitted glasses. We aie here to help you if possible.
G. Hh. TAVYEOR
Jeweler and Optician,
oom -_ —
RIDE A
E DAILY EXAMINER,
MUNYON
TALKS ON
DYSPEPSIA
a ee ee
How ia Cure Yourself
Ta ail kinds of stomach trouble Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cuore will promptly cure where there are such symptoms as pain or sore- ness 1a the stomach, indigestion or distress after eating, pressure and tullpess im the stomach, suortness of breath, poor appetite, coated tongue, sour or bitter raising trom the stomach, beartburn, wind on the stom- ach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lost energy.
When these symptoms are associated with billionsness, yellow couted tongue, nausea, bitter taste in the mouth and sallow skin take Mupvyon’s Liver Curein alter- na‘ion with the Dyepepsia Cure, an hour apart. Where there is abstinate consti- pation keep the bowels open once a day by using Munyon’s Constipation Cure until they become regular under the effect of the Dyspepsia Cure. When there are trouble- some heart symptoms alternate Munyon‘s Heari Cure with the Dyspepsia. If there is great nervousness or inability to sleep, alternate Munyou’s Nerve Cure with the Dyspepsia Cure. If the blood is poor in quality alternate Munyon’s Blood Cure and ULyspepsia Cure, By this plan of treat- ment ove can eradicate the worst forms of ttomach troubles aud their complications, and make the cvre permanent.
A seperate specific for each divease. So'd ‘by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munvyon, answered with free medical advice for any disease.
ee
AND BE CONTENT.
ATTENTION
We have, during the last few weeks rebuilt and repainted our store, hav- ing had it thoroughly cleaned and ren- ovated, and are now ready to supply the public with all kinds of Canned Goods, Oysters, Temperance Drinks, Cigars, Confectionery. etc, also the well known, Malto Peptonized Porter for which we are sole agents. Any person wanting anything in our line would save money by calling on us before purchasing elsewhere.
EPHRIAM McKENZIE & C2.
SOURIS, P.E.I.
AUCTION.
Two-Tenement Dwelling House on Malpeque Road,
Near the Old Burying Ground
1 am instructed by Mrs Edward O’Brien to sell by auction on the premises. on Monday, May 3rd, at 12 o'clock — The comfortable two-tenement house on Upper Gt George St, (Malpeque Road) The house is allin good repair, with deep cellar and good stone wall. Hach apart- ment contains 6 good rooms and pantry, and returns a total yearly rent of $120.00. This is a good ,cbanece to secure a nice home, and the other half will return an in come of $60 a year. One balf the purchase money may re- maip secured on the premises. Sale positive.
K. Hs NORTON, Auctioneer. eod
me eee
AUCTION!
I am instructed by Mr. Peter Adciphus McCallum, Brackley Point Road, Lot 33, to sell by faution, on his premi-es, on MONDAY, MAY Srp NEXT, at 1 o’clock p.m. His valuable farm of 153 acres of land. fronting on the Brackley Point Road, ard bounded onthe north by the Kilkenny Road; and 50 acres of land, also fronting on the Brackley Point Koad, and bounded on the north by the Church Koad. Ten miles from Charlottetown. These farms are mostly clear and in a high state of cultivation. There is a nice house, and good outbuildings.
A. HORNP,
Auctioneer
98—dy 61 & wky.
House Renovating and Decor- ating.
Spring bas come, and with it the reno- vating and decorating of dwellings. W. D. Mullins is now prepared to do all kinds of house painting, whiting and paper hanging, etc. Persons desirous of hav-
ing tbeiz dwellings renovated in first-ciass style, at the most reasonable rates, should call at his residence, King St., four doors
North Side Queen Square.
west of Butter Factory.
84—3wks pd
JACKSON'S INAUGURATION,
& Mob Followed I'hn From the Capitol and Invaded the White House, __Mr. Joseph Lb. 2 , in his article on ‘Inauguration : «cies and Incidents’ in The Century, :i)s of Vresident Jackson’s inauguration: An eyewitness, who took a somewhat Jocose view of the day’s events, wrote that the most remarkable feature about Jack- fon as he marched down the aisle of the senate with a quick, large step, as though he proposed to storm the capitol, was his double pair of spectacles. He habitually wore two pairs, one for reading and the other for seeing at a distance, the pair not in use being placed across the top of his head. On this occasion, says the eyewit- ness, the pair on his head reflected the light, and some of the rural admirers of the old hero were firmly persuaded that they were two plates of metal let into his head to close up holes made by British bullets. When he appeared on the portico, we are told that the shout which arose rent the air and seemed to shake the very ground. The ceremony ended, the general mounted his horse to proceed to the White house, and the whole crowd followed him. “The president,’’ says a contemporary writer, ‘‘ was literally pursued by a motley concourse of people, riding, running helter skelter, striving who should first gain ad- mittance into the executive mansion, where it was understood that refreshments were to be distributed.’’ An abundance of refreshments had been provided, including many barrels of orange punch. As the waiters opened the doors to bring out the punch in pails the crowd rushed upon them, upsetting the pailsand breaking the glasses. Iriside the house the crush was so great that distribution of refreshments was impossible, and tubs of orange punch were set out in the grounds to entice peo- ple from the rooms. Jackson himself was £0 pressed against the wall of the reception room that he was in danger of injury and was protected bya number of men linking arms and forming a barrier against the crowd. Men with boots heayy with mud stood on the satin covered chairs and sofas in their eagerness to get a view of the he- ro. Judge Story wrote that the crowd con- tained all sorts of people, from the highest and most polished down to the most yul- gar and gross in the nation. ‘‘I never saw such a mixture,’’ he added. ‘‘The reign of King Mobseemed triumphant. I was glad
= escape from the scene as soon as possi- e, >
ichor
JAMESON’S
DEATH ON MOTHS
The Best Moth Killer in the Market.
ee
eeece0eee eee
TRY IT. 10c. per Package.
REDDIN BROTHERS
Opposite P. QO.
—_——_ ~ TS
CRAND Military Entertainment
woe BY THEB:....
fh Recrment of Aver OPERA HOUSE
it QR Tuesday Evening, April 27th. 95—PIECES IN ORCGHESTRA—25
PROGRAMME:
OCOHSCCOS CODE OOOOO0O0SO0888O898S9C 800
1 Overture-—-Tancredi...... Rossini Orchestra. _ 2 Selections—From Opera of Pauttcise's 668.46 Fi 8S Gounod. Orchestra.
3 Vocal solo—A Woodland
Seranade, with mandolin ace. by Miss Smith. ..Mascheroni
Mrs, Geo W. Hodgson.
4 Waltzes—Souvenir de Buce-
See. . oo ee De Abert Orchestra. § Comic Semmes ina sive sess es 6 Seletion—From Opera Mar- RI soak wiei sk ace W allace Orchestra.
7 Violin Solo—Ave Maria,” Gunod Prof. Vin ucombe. Vooal Gales csc ifs nkeks eee Miss Minnia Palmer. 9 String Quintette—-Romance
io 2)
CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 26, 1897
LOCAL NOTICE*.
per yard, actual value 75c the best, pure wool and full width.
leading colors worth 75c. offer at 50c. This vear Weeks’ 50c cele brated fine cashmere, b'ack or colored worth 75c. Value exiraordinarv.—W. A Weeks & Co. 96—135
niture and
Prince Street. No reserve prices.
Oysters at Victoria Cafe, 25¢ per qnart. 93—w
We would like everyone to call and eee
our +pring line of furviture, even if you
do not want to buy. It will be a pleasure
to show our goods and quote prices.— John Newson. 95 4i
Watson’s Furniture Polish—the original and best—requires no rubbing—15 cente,—- Watson’s Drug Store.
One American Chickering piano to be sald by auction at E. H. Norton’s on Tuesday. 95—td
First fresh oysters this season a Victoria Cafe—25 cents per quart. 93—2w:
Aspinall’s Enemel, all colors’ at Wat- *ou’s Drug Store.
Reade to Wear Goods.—Men’s and Bovs Suits, all new goods, latest styles and the best value in the city. Just see our stock; it may pot be the largest on P. E. Island, but we do claim it is right in every other respect.—Perkins, Sterns & Tarner. 95 31 Something special in Black Cashmere Huse, Black and Tan Cotton Hose, Lisle Thread Hore, Children’s Sox, etc. No better value in the city than at the Sunny- side Dry Goods Store.—Perkias, Sterns & Turner. $5 3i
Box of 50 moth balls for 10 cents at Watson’s Drug Store.
Clear your carpets. Watson’s.
Household Ammonia, 12 and 20 cents, at Watson’s.
Wateon’s Furniture Polish requires no rubbing, 5 cent#, at Wateon’s Drug Score. Evideatly we are leading in Millivery. With an entirely new stock aud a first- class milliner conld it be otherwise? Everything right up to date, esdecially the price (that means a low price).— Perkins, Sterns & Turner. 95 3i
P.E.ISLAND RAILWAY.
Ox Gall Soap at
Election in West Prince.
In connection with the Bye-Election to be heid io the Riding of West Prince on Tuesday, 27th inst., # Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown at 6.30 a.m., aud Summerside at 8.45 a. m. va that date for ‘ignish, returning same afternoon Return Tickets will be issued to voters going and returaing by this train at undermentioned rates :
From Charlottetown to Emerald, inclusive, to Wellington and all portions west of there............ From Freetown to gSt. Nicholas inclusive $1.00 to all Stations in Riding where ordinary return fare exceeds this amount; and at ordinary return fare to all Stations where such fare is lees than $1.00.
A. McDONALD, Supt.
$1.25
D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mg. Gv. Kys Moncton. Railway Office, Ch’town,
Azril 23, 1997. dy4i
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the un- dersigned will be received until the first of May, 1897, for the erection of a Packing House in Charlottetown. Plans and specification cam be seen after Saturday, the 17th inst, at the office of the undersigned.
April 15th, A. D:, 1897.
B. & M. RATTENBURY, &87— 2a 25 tl may 1.
STEAMER 'CAMPANA.”
1897.
Will leave Montreal for Charlotte- town, Monday, 26th April. Freight Solicited.
CARVELL BROS., Ch’town, apr oe 26 «©Agents
NOTICH.
oA FES. LU peck baci Weber 10 Selections—“The Geezer” saeeeiacreeare John Stiamberg Orchestra. Se NE eo. anos dite a + 660
Miss Lefurgey.
Followed by 10 scenes descriptive of the seige and fall of Kartoum and death of General Gordon.
F. PARKER CARVELL. Capt. & Adjt.
ARTHUR A. BARTUETT, Lieut. Committee.
Popular prices 25 anc 35 cents.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the share- holders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take place at the Gas Works, on Tuesday, the 11th day of May, 1897, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing directors and the general transaction of business.
J] EMUEL. McKAY, Secretary. 97 —p xt
For the past three years we have offered the public a Jine of black cashmere at 50¢ The dye is This year we have also succeeded in securing 7 which we also
On Wednesday attend the saie of fur- bedding at Mre. Allan’s, on Pe ’ Ga
Sports-
There is only ONE PLACE on P. E, Ib&- LAND where you can get supplied with every- thing in the shape of
Guns, ( Revolvers,
and all*kinds of Ammunition. That place.is
W. i, DAW.
PEAKE’'S WHARF.
NO DANGER.
Wharf storage and yardage.
WARCHOUSES: TO -LET
By month or year. Apply t» ARTHUR G. PEAKE...
Office in scale house on wharf. No connection with any shop aroued the ¢or— ner
A By-law for’ allowiliz a Rate of Discount on the Assessments om Real.Estate and Personal Proper--
ty in the City of Charlottetown for general civic purposes for the. currer’ jear ending the thirty- first day of December A. D, 1867-.
Be it enacted by the City Council of the City
of Charlottetown as follows:—
Ist. A discount at the rate of Two and One--
half Per Cent shall be allowed to al! cap age
who shall, on or before the Fifteenth dag o%
July next, A D 1897, pay to the City Clerk, as.
bis office, the taxes severally due by them for
the current year on Real Estate and Persona®.
Property for civic purposes.
Sed.) W. E. DAWSON,
Mayor of the City of Ch’town H. M. DAVISON,
City Clerk...
april 15'h —dy2w
A By-law for levying and specify-- ing the rate of assessment om
Real Estate and Personal Proper-- ty in the City of Charlottetown for general Civic purposes under” Statute 51 Victoria, Chapter 12.
Be it enacted by the City Couneil of the City of Charlottetown as tollowse—
Ist. ‘The rate of assessment on Real Estate: for general Civic purposes under said Statute, . for the year commencing the first day ot Jan- uary, A D 1897, and ending the thirty-first
of December, A D 1897, is hereby specified aan fixed at the rate of one per centon every dol- lar of the value of Real Estate, as a bye the Assessors of the said City of Charlotte- town in the General Assessment .Book azx?: Valuation Roll of all Real Estate and Person al Property liable to taxation in said City,. and of all persons liable to hay Poli Tax therein, made and duly returned by them om the fourth day of March, A D 1897
. 2nd. The rate 4 peers on Personal -raperty tor such general Civic purposes, tox the year commencing the firstday of January, A D 1897, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A D 1897, is hereby spevified amd ‘ fixed at the rate of one percent om every do lar of the value of Personal Property as as sessed by the Assessors ofthe said City: im ttm said General Assessment Book and Valuation: Roll, made and duby returned: by them ax.
afore T W. E. DAWSON 3g r. E. DAWSO) Mayor of the ow of Ch’town H..-M. DAVISON, City Clers..
A By-Law for Levying and Speeify- ing. the Rate of Assessment on Real Estate and Personal Prs-- perty and Poll in the City sé. Charlottetown for a Waterworke: Fund, under Statute 50th Vic- toria, Chapter 8,
Be 1t enacted by the City Counell of the City of Charlottetown as follows:— Ist, Therate of Assessment on Real Estate fora Waterworks Fund under said Statewte for the year commencing the first day ef Jan- uary, A D 1847, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1897, is hereby specified and fixed at the rateof one-eighth of one © cent on every dollar Of the value of Rea? Ee ‘tale «s assessed by the Assessors of the said City of Charlottetown in the general Assess ment Book and Valuation Roll of all Real Bs tate and Personai Property liable to taxation: in said City, and a)l persons liable te pay Pola Tax therein made and duly returned by thes. on the fourth day of March, A. D, 1597. 2nd. The rate of -ASsessment on Personals
Property for such Water Works Fund for tbe
year commencing the firet day of January "\ D 1s07, and endin¢ the thiriy-tirst day ef: Dece in ber, A. D-,-i507, 18 hereby: specified: aw dy! fixed at. ti e rate of one-eighth of one per ce mss onevery dollar of the value of Personal Proper ty as assessed by thé Assessors of the said in the said General Assessment Book and Va- iuation Roll, made and duly returned by thems. as aforesaid. | 8rd ‘the amountof Poll Tax to be paid tepy
every person-returned by the said Assessors:
in said General Assessment Book and Valu
ation Roll as liable thereto for such Water works Fund under said Statute, for the year
commencing the first day of January, A. D.
1897, and ending the Sist day of DecenaberA > | 1897, is hereby specified and fixed atthe sam. _ of Ten Cents (luc) on the poll of every persom.
so assessed and returned as a‘oresaid, (Sgd.) W. E. DAWSON,
Mayor of the City of Ch’tow na» H. M. DAVISON,
City Clerk. City Clerk's Office. ) ity Cler& Ch’town, April 15, 1897. ¢ - dy 2w.
april 1f—dy 2w
Fiifles,.
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POTN, JET TAI eS