THE 4

on

DAILY EXAMINER .

WANTS A WIFE WITHOUT DELAY. |

preached and enforced.

HARMONIZE LABOR AND CAPITAL. Cardinal Gibbons Hopes to see Some Court of Arbitration Established

St. Martin’s day was celebrated at St. Martin’s Catholic Church, Baltimore. with Mgr. Satolli was the celebrant of the Mass, and the sermo. of the day was delivered by Father O’Gorman, formerly of Rome, and now of the Catholic Un versity. Before the ser- vices ended the congregation presented Cardinal Gibbons with an address, to which he responded, and affirmed the views of Dr. O'Gorman, who spoke on the relations of capitai and labor. Dr. O'Gorman said that one of the grave ques- tions of the day was how to bring in har- mony the classes and the masses. Tne helplesa poor should be looked after by those in affluent circumstances. Laborers do not need charity, nordo they ask it, but they do demand justice. They are en- titled, he said, to their share of the wealth created jointly by labor and

impressive ‘ eremony °

capital, a3

neither alone can create that which .4_ re-

| quired by the social system of the nine- | teenth century.

Dr. O’Gorman then referred to the at-

titude of the state toward the church, and said that now the people are divided into 20 many religions that the mind of men is The state should hold aloof. violated

apt to waver.

Only when morality and law are

should the state assert itself. Cardinal Gibbons referred

to Dr.

| O'Gorman as an authority on the ques-

tion of labor and capital. He added: “One cannot live without the other. What would the Goulds, Astors, Vanderb It, and owners of Manhattan Island do for the de- velopment of their vast resources, but for lebor? He isa benefactor of his time who can reconcile the two forces, and I hope the day is not far off when a court of arbitration will be established whose func- tions shall be a lasting love between labor and capital.”

FIRE IN A CHURCH.

Bat the Pastor Was Equal tothe Occasion and Averted a Panic,

| A serious panic was narrowly javerted on Sunday night © during a fire which oceurred in the Belden

avenue Baptist church, Chicago. The

structure is the largest of its denomination

| on the north side, and has a seating capa-

the w ody polit ‘ readily be admitted There is scarcely a mar, woma child the Province whose ndition and position have not been ynodi- fied, toa greater or a lesser extent, and that for the worse, on account of the liquor e Consequently the liquor evil is an evil which the State may deal with and, if Ore bie, suppress But, unfortunately, it 18 not as nh of the *p ukers a he proh bition meeting mphed—"a t ger” or any other kind of bloodthirsty animal to be destroyed If it wer that, it would have been disposed g before Isaiah launched his thun- I saga “ 1 ne Liqu r Evil 1” as i as lization; and it has ita routs leeply imbedded in the weakness and folly ankind Ther * it possible, in this | free country. to enforce a prohibition which was omitted from the decalogue ? if prol tion cannot be enforced it is not worth striving after. Better drunkenness witbout @ prohibitor aw than drunkenness with a prohibitory law. Better Charlotte- town, where there is too much drinking | inder “Free Rut than Summerside er isinformed—there atively 1 lrinking under the Ss Act It is to be remembered that the British | Constitation and the Christian Reli- y alike, make prohibitions exceptional srdinal principle of Liberty under- ’ British law adiits of restric- al iberty mivy when st ‘ s im injury to others or is a ace to others; and the law of ( anit as tate = by St. Paul, | mmands Stand fast in the th Christ has made us free B sh and Christian civilization | is leavened w.th this principle of individ- | a! berty The abiest ads in Chure h and State are fu f it Norman MeLeod,. great P vierian divine, whose wis- lom the mat onmended at the Pro- hibition meeting, and whose opinion as to the evil of intemperance is to be respected, wrote: “If men won't do rivht because it

is right, what ix the good of iw? give me

| city of 900.

|

freedom with al] its ri«ke;” and again, in dealing with the liquor question, “ My | ( \ s becoming every day more profound, thatthe Gospel, as revealing tiod’ N through H 8 Son, is the oly true and safe reform; for it joes not ig- nore any item of man’s complex nature, but equally and beantifully deve ops the | wi The importance of indivitual iiberty i recognize 1 not alone by the | ablest men: the idea of it is grafted upon the minds and hearts, and incorporated into

the very nature of the people at large. After

ving the working of the Scott Act

It was about one third occupi- ed whén the pasior, Rev. H. H. Barbour, rose to deliver his sermon. He had spoken but a few words when one of

| the congregation stepped up to the pulpit,

and whiepered that the church was on fire, and that it would be well to immediately dismiss the congregation. Mr. Barbour quickly told his audience that circum- stances had arisen which would compel him to discontinue his services, and that it was his desire that everybody should leave the church quietly, but as rapidly as The congregation at once began to file out, and as sparks were begining to fall from the roof, some of the people who understood the danger began to push the

possible.

| crowd at the doors.

rae in| Charlottetown for upwards of eleven years, one of the most active temperance work- era in this city, said:

The majority of citizens will stand a pretty large amount of legislation on tem perance matters; but restrain them too firmiy, and they openly rebel or quietly evade the law, just as you may compress steam i a cylinder up to a certain point, but go beyond that and something gives way and the steam escapes. It is against human nature, patiently to submit to coercion, where before there has been lib- erty, and therefore such a method is rarely successful,” r

There is another ¢ onsideration, viz.,

usefnuiness of alcohol as a medicine

| of $7,500.

| marked its commencement, nobody was | injured.

the | shoe store to-night is genuine. A | the chanee.

“Keep your seats for a moment,” shout-

Mr. Dominick J. Kane, recently apr pointed consul for the United States Charlottetown, is expected here with his wife and family early next month.

There were registered at the Eureka Hotel: D. B. Jackson, Ambherst, N. 8S. John McDonald, S’side; Mre. MeNeil, Lot “a 3.5. Woode, Lot 19; D. MeDonald, Vernon River; P. McDonald, Miss Mc- Donald, Orwell; Capt. A. Benoit, Arichot.

NEWS NOTES.

The Victoria, mines Cape Breton is said to have passed into the hands of the Whit- ney syndicate.

Members of the new, Know-Nothing Sc- ciety, the A. P. A., will be prosecuted in New York charges of conspiracy against the peace.

on

Miss Nelson, teacher in a school at Somerville, Mass., has been obliged to resign because she wipped twenty-five scholars in one afternoon.

The old Sydney mines, which have not yet been taken over by the Whitney syn- dieate, is still shipping to its full capa- city with a week’s tonnage waiting turn, which is unusual at this late season of the year.

What’s the use of being a millionaire and a madman at the same time? The Toronto crank who wanted to borrow £20,000 from Sir Oliver Mowatt the other day turns out to be a New Yorker, the only heir ofan old woman who has mere money than she knows what to do with or can possibly have any use for.

Alexander Hockaday, living in Harrison County, Ind., expects to celebrate his ll4th birthday in a few days. He has lived on his farm there for seventy years. Mr. Hockaday has voted at every presi- dential election since 1806. He is eaid to retain all his mental faculties and to suffer no loss of strength, and his friends think him good for many years more.

Advices from Hammerfest discredit the report that Dr. Nansen and the Fram have been lost in attempting to reach the Norzh Pole. The advices state that never has an Artic expedition had such fine chances for penetrating north, owing to absence of ice. The Kara sea, where Nansen was reported to have come to grief, was in particular, very clear. ~

The Plenary Committee on Opganiza- tion of the World’s Fair, to be held in Paris in 1900, met on Wednesday and con- tirmed the sub-committee’s selection of the site. This site will include the Champs de Mars, the grounds of the Palais du Trocadero, the Quai D’Orsay, the Esplan- ade de Invalides, the Quai de Ja Confer- ence, the Cours de la Reine and the Palais de V’Industrie.

It is stated at Washington American government does not e ct to pay more than $300,000 dase fr the seizure of Canadian sealers priofto 189); that these claims, amounting to $1,000,- 000, will be dealt with by Secretary Gres- ham and Sir Julian Pauncefote, and that | some arrangement will have to be made | to keep the ships of other nations besides

those of Uncle Sum and Great Britain out ! of Behring Sea next season.

2°-ee+e ————— —--——

that the

ed Mr. Barbour, “There is no danger maa to Get o Ganlighe Hictun,

but don’t crowd the doors. Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers This quieted the rising panic, and al-| (wrappers bearing the words “Why Doex

though the exodus was finished with much | # Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”)

more celerity and confusion than had | to Levev Bros.,Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto.

The fire which originated from a gas jet, damaged the church to the extent

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 25a most reliable medicine.

ikea

The sale at J M McLeod & Co. boot and Don’t miss

and you will receive by post a pretty picture, |

free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it wlll only cost lc. postage tv send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. a

It will pay those requiring boots to visit J M McLeod’s store to-night, as they have a wonderful lot displayed at prices hardly credible.

USE SKO-A’s DISCOVERY ,"the great B vod and Nerve Remedy,

| Se rool and

SUNDAY SERVICES.

St. Paul’s Church.— Morning Prayer at Ll o’clock. Evening Prayer at 7-o’clock. Sunday School at 2.30.

St. Peter’s Cathedral—Holy Com- munion at 8 and 11 a.m. Matins at 10.15-o’clock. Children’s Service at 2.30. Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral —First Mass at 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 7 p. m.

First Methodist Church, — Preaching at ll a.m. by Rev. G. C. P. Palmer, and at7 p.m. by Rev. W. W. Brewer. Sunday School and Bible classes at 2.30.

Second Methodist Church——Preaching at Ll a.m. by Rev. W. W. Brewer, and at 7 p.m. by Rev. G. C P. Palmer. Sunday school and Bible classes at 2.15.

Church. 1m. and 7 p.™., hy Rey. 7. KF. Fullerton Communion at morning service.

Zion Church. 10.15

mi. by

-

St. James’

Morning prayer meeting Preaching at lL a om. and Rev. D. Sutherland. Sabbath Bible Class at 2.30.

at

Pre aching at 1] a.m. Rev. CW. Cores pastor’s Bible Class at

Baptist Caoureh aa. Oo oF. CU Sunday School and

Preaching at 11 |

2.30. Meeting House, Upper Great George | Street—Services at ll a.m. and 7 p.m. |

Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30.

Kensington Hall—Sunday School will |

meet with First Methodist. Service conducted by Mr. D. W. opening with a song service from 7 to 7.15 p.m.

Scott,

Gospel Meeting —Remeniber"the Gospel Meeting in’ the Atheneum on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: 2 Kings 10, 20—‘Jehu destroys the worshippers of Baal.”

a oe

Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M. R.C. V.S., savs: “I used Dr. Manning’s German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application. I have never used anything to equal it. Have made

| other uses of it and find it excellent.

| moderate prices, but_ fill

y powerful, poisor drug, it 18 for that i THE DAILY RX AMINER. reason, & specific for some Cases, and & | “Iiue Ribbon’ Thomas Offers to Settle 815,- help in many cases of illness We 000 on the Girl Who Will Marry Him, NOVEMBER 18, 1893 have een a valuable life saved . by its One of the characters of Rochester, N, | prompt usc, wheu a doctor was not within | Y., ia “Blue Ribbon Joe.” He is about | A SHORT CONTEST. a matted 1S years old, of stalwart frame and yreat | : ‘s volubility. He is a prohibitionist and al- Prov W held on | Upon these considerations, we con lude ways wears twoor three bows of blue | \\ sda ww of December, | that a prohibitory law, such as that which ribbon on his coat. " " 20 : ported | failed in the Northwest lerritories, would | ae is a member of the Asbury Methodist ! . ee eo a 1urch. Joseph Thomas is his real name, | ‘ The Re g Officers will | fat in this Province and throughout Can | He has got a pile of money and has given . . ar e ada. Such a law might be enforced upon | ample proof of this by otiering @ premiun | . . sk . _wW jay, | Indians; but not upon British freemen. | to young ladies looking for husband y . . : . . ie But we think that, in view of the publ-c He lives modestly in one room of a rome : . tow | modious boarding house on Ea-t avenue, AW at 1 a } evils resulting from intemperance, & iaW | ast is Uupretentious in his habits, but / m we migh be framed and operated to tle liberal to tuose in need . : I 3 abatement of the Liquor Evil a law Phe viher day Mr. Thomas went to e | s o utes are | Which would yet afford means by which | i : 0 — y caure., and, lik : - r- | : enee Merud ,ctiebrated om sunny, state . 1 . espectable men and women, the heails cf | As we ho toll tla pa tor aie \ fan and others who may require aic(-| 4 wif. uice vonng wie, and warted t | : a sane w late holic liquor for medicinal purposes coud beaccommodated w.thout delay He d Char etow Ss ‘ We | obtain kly and easily; a law which | iw . a“ Ii-turd ” : ad went TS: : . 1 : vbyec aii to maar? i I i . ” ey)” pany ele Ye mentioned the amount that he was w lig iN rty under which the freedom (f] ¢, ge.th upou a walt The clergyima: ou 2+e+e — the ud lual can be curtailed only n gasped when he heard it ‘To BLOW basa . . rit = s 1 Ka li itd . Pe , sue IME PROMNBTTION QUESTION. | 89 fora is in “necessary stl expedient | Se won online. Sm ie which he op for the general advantage of the public - ted with $30,000 ' : ’ a Bonemnae This law would prov ide against = cy yu ten tahoe this book to the bank } separa 1 a! t votes ‘ manufacture and sale of | and ask if these figures are not all right,” | : 7 * : . ay Xi g liquors, and it would permit | 84 d Mr. Thomas | se Ww ul estate bel the mportat by none but druggists Uhe clergyman did this, rnd learned | : oo W for Asse a . ‘ eS a ie that the figure was correct Mr Thomas a: the [t would provide that all druggists be duly said that he was willing to settle half of! . Te ee jualihe gistered and certificated as] this sum upon his bride. But “ Blue as weil as | os on able spense medicines ; and that anyone | Ribbon Joe” is still a bachelor ' ey will all vote y= . not possessed of these qualifications and not - = i aE — st Prohibit holding a certificate who should dare to THE JENOLAN CAVES. } “ e ear i ~~ a . sie aici » peatiline ins — sla had the rig enact arid ¢€ o ow ne = _ , et - rg ‘ These are perhaps the largest -and most it ‘ he latter would | € penalties and disabilities of _ aW- | interesting of the various cave systems in | a ' a . It would provide that all such certificated | New South Wales. They are easily reach- wicalty, aad by all caus, (he MON | sists be eworn and bound, under | ed from Sydney, the greater part of the te of the three. But it is not te 1] ae _ | journey being performed by rail, and are | : : ee og | pena es, not to sell liquor todrunkards un nee ae ansk aimee’ aleatien ar that the Prov al Legislature has | | : : : _| of vast extent and singu \ ra . iit with the question | <S* directed to do so by the prescription of | heing remarkable principally for their stal- , ee ers a physician in good standing, and it would | actitic and stalagmitic formations. Among | , 7 nee HR epe, | ke at to persons of known temper- others may be cited the New Cave, which, | ' ‘s © Supr oo. les sein wen ot alt een he kha Oe illumined by the magnesium light, | ‘ Canada sn = authorita ee ee, | haa been described as a scene of surpass- ch w ‘ ne limite «f their own requisition, setting forth the | jny Joveliness, the appearance of a heavy ‘ kind and quality of liquor required, and the | fall of snow being produced, with rocks in - and | : . a vervone | Teaton & hy required. We believe that a the background ——- _ a wit = law like this would be supported by public | ® black, frowning sky; the Beli Cave, W s arnes se na ul eV ji ise ore whence the Belfry, as it is called, is reach- f , r1 eG pinion. If so, it would break down the | oq, where are six singular stalactites hang — . “6 a juor traffic which is baneful and restrict | ing close together, which, when atruck, pie - ' awaited ai the sale of the liquor drug to the drug gives out sonorous musical tones resem b!- ' secis rl mete ae prohibitory law, the | ™& 4 chime of bel!s; the Lucas, a series | | Governme authorizing : r . ; eee of large chambers connected by narrow ; il o : electors ought, we think, to vote. _| passages, whose principal features consist | , a ae But as the vote to be given on the 13th of | in stalagmitic formations of very massive | e —— . he J December must necessarily be without | form, a pool of exceeding clear- | po ~ - : result, and as much time must necessarily | 2€5% = — large . white marble remarkable it ew of t act that the pace belies “ Pidhibition” ten be operated beautifully folded, fine sheets of aemi- rle disc Ma i resulted nothing " : - >| transparent stalactite, and some very 4 ail , ota any form, there will be ample oppor- | pretty pillars; the Imperial Cave, 500 feet a ps : tunity to pursue the more excellent way high, with its swiftly-running under- | A a ape ndicated by Dr. Norman McLeod. It was | ground river, one of the most sensational | Ina s ele s may e alicia hin nin. oils iis ie ieee. ok diel of cave sights; the Easter Cave, the most | \ ip jues f Prohibition w em saat , beautiful and grandest of them all; and i cteids iad 4 : se expressed Prohibition meeting that “the churches numerous others—a whole group, in fact, | ae sail off have the matterin their own hands.” | of magnificent subterraneous halls and r ee a ; e We hope that the clergymen will at bewildering galleries, forming under illu- | AV favor Prohibition w mination a gorgeous spectacle, “filled ' su unstances be worth s once and in any case begin to preach) yin delicate pendants and droop ' 1e 1e pres cum- | he liquor evil out of existence./ ing sprays, gigantic columns and : ; The principle to be elaborated and instill- | shadowy arches, all resplendent with ewes - : en et ed the people. old and voung, is con- | 4#22ling, illusive gems.” Without the mere, bald expression of opi! Indeed ee eee eee ; caves area hozt cf otuer attractions, tho e | it is even doubtful if 1 will take tained ba the fe among other sim- | most dear to the sightseer being the Grand trouble xpress their opit in a secret | “SF texts trom Holy Writ; Archway, 450ft. long 35ft. to 180ft. wide, ceili oc aL te “Wherefore, if meat make my brother | and from 40ft. to 60ft. high; the Carlotta eee meee | to offend I will eat no flesh while the world | Arch, a beautiful natural archway about Phe plet ° however, be of sor standeth, lest I make my brother to of- | 60ft. high and 40ft. wide, with its span value if it be made the occasion for a f fend.” ornamented with stalactites; the Meeting and frank and = free liscussion of tl “Take heed lest by any means this lib- of the Creeks, the Pinnacle Rock, the our- Prohibition question—though this will Le | erty of yours become a stumbling block _— oe waterfall and adjacent all but impossible in the midst to them that are weak.”. , CEDCS. polit “ act “Drink” makes brothers to offend ; Personal. at aan sain a “et est | therefore, Christians should abstain from W. T. Stead, the well-known English deepens . mind some of the con- | tink” and should banish it from their journalist, arrived in Ottawa on Thursday, aati sht to influence | S0cial boards, where itis a “ stumbling and is the guest of Lord Aberdeen. es . na block to them thet are weak.” | Hon. Thomas W. Dedd leaves next electors in the determination of the ques- | oo : .| week for Southern California, where he tion which they are called upon to answe1 3 This is the highest and best form of will remain during the winter for the ben- | That the Liquor Evil is one which affects Prohibition, and the worthiest to be | efit of his health.

at |

Tuomas Cutumers, P. V.M.S.R.V.S., Truro, N.S., April 9, 1892.

THREE FRIENDS

You Meet in Our Stock.

Quality, Quantity, Price.

We keep everythinga first- class Clothing Store’ should We not only sell at

and

keep.

deliver orders promptly and

carefully.

Inspection of our Overcoats,

P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, Noy. 17, 1893.

P. E. Island Railway.

THANKSGIVING DAY, Return Tickets will be First Class Fare to and from all Stations on this Railway on WEDNES.- DAY and THURSDAY, twenty-second and twenty third return up to and on November 27, 1893. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1893. t] 23rd.

T 0 LE T.

A Cottage on Sidney Street, containing five rooms and good cellar. given on December Ist.

+

W. W. WELLNER.

novl5

BlackDiamond Line

lag » yr ~~

and Sheep on deck. For particulars asto Freight and Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents,

WUNN HOUSE

FOR SALE.

novi7

The subscriber offers for sale that very eligible property known’as “ THE MUNN HOUSE,” situate at Southport, Lot 48. The House contains fourteen well finished rooms and large Shop.

On the premises is a building fitted up asa Hall, suitable for public meetings, and also Stabling for twenty horses.

If not sold at private sale before- MON- DAY, the 27th inst., the above property wiil on that day be offered.at Public Auc- tion at Southport, at 12 o’clock, noon.

For terms, etc., apply to James H. Red- din, Solicitor, Cameron Block, Charlotte town, or to the subscriber on the. pre mises. .

JAMES DUFFY,

novl4—2w eod

. 1 Evangelistic |

to the wants of the people of

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpectaL Desparcures to THe ExaMineER Shipping Firm in Difficulties.

Sr. Jony, Nov. 18.

The shipping firm of Troop & Sons is in difficulties. Their shipping has been most unlucky during last year. Several disasters have occurred to valuable ships, and returns from their shipping at present are small. The firm is, consequently, temporarily embarrassed. But it is believed that arrangements will be made to enable them to continne their business without interruption.

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Nov. 18.

The exports for October show an in- crease of $256,000, and the imports an in- crease of $1 599,000.

J. M. Courtney, Deputy Minister of Finance, has left for Washington on of- ficial business. It is said that the object of his mission is to discuss trade matters with the officers of the Government De- pariments,

Railway Accident.

Moncrox, Nov. 18. A serious accident happened to the Intercolonial freight train bound east the other day. In descending a heavy grade

at Big Mountain, part of the train became

detached and crashed into the front cars. Four cars loaded wit. flour, corn and other provisions, were smashed to pieces. No one was hurt.

Emperor of Brazil.

Maprip, Nov. 18. Senor Moret, Spanish Minister of For- eign Affairs, has received from Brazil z telegram to the effect that Admiral Mello has proclaimed Count Deus’ eldest son

eS

| Emperor of Brazil.

| Steamer Reported.

i ssenamencitniaie

Loypox, Noy. 18.

| The steamer Boileau, reported lost in a | storm, hasarrived at Barry.

_—__ OO 2 OA Sl

| GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

| cs oe were

| Beruiy, Noy. 16.—The emperor has es- pecially commended the officer who arrest- | ed the two French spies on a yacht off Kiel. In _ official circles many believe | that France will be obliged to make an | apologetic explanation of the alleged con- | nection of the prisoners with the French general staff.

Ulsters, Reefers and Suits will |

convince you we are fully up|

Give us a call. |

McKay Woolen Co.

issued at One |

November, ingt., good for |

Possession |

The S. 8S. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- | trealon WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 2nd | inat., will sail for St. John’s, Nfild., carrying | Produce, etc., under deck, and Horses, Cattle |

| Lepaxox, Penn., November 16.—A | $1,000 turkey will be served at dinner to- | day by Hiram L. Light, and a number of friends will help to devour the expensive bird. About a yearago aturkey strayed away from the farm of John K. Light of Swatara township. A few days later it was found in the possession of Ezra H.

| Light. A lawsuit followed to determine the ownership, and before it ended the

parties tothe suit were out over $1,000. Yesterday the bird was purchased by Hiram L. Light. | Lonpox, Nov. 16.—The Times says: | “Reports have been current for days af- | fecting the management of the Bank of | England; also, concerning losses of the } bank supposed to have been incurred ow- ing to certain irregularities in regard to | certain advances. These irregularities are | not being denied. An enquiry is proceed- | ing, but enough is known to prove that | the losses are much less than alleged | by reckless scandal mongers.” | Loxpox, Nov. 16.—The Belfast chan.- ber of commerce has resolved to ask the British Government to co-operate with the United States in clearing the Atlantic of derelicts.

Battimore, Md., Nov. 16.—Rev. Chas. M. Bragg, pastor of Calvary Methodist, Episcopal church, and Miss Ionthe Phelps, organist of the church, have disappeared, and it is believed they have eloped; the | former leaving a wife and five young chil- dren. Bragg is about 42 years of age. For his preaching and by his personal popular- ity he attracted large congregations. Miss | Phelps is 17 years old, daughter of a well- known commission merchant. In a letter to his wife, Bragg among other things says: “Iam a ruined man. I am going away and will oot return. Tell the chil- dren I am dead.”

Gurueir, O. T., Nov. 17.—Prairie fires are raging in the western part of the terri- tory. High winds prevail, which are spreading them. Thousands of dollars of | damage is being done. Several people have | perished in the flaines.

Loxpox, Nov. 16.—A Melilla correspon- dent telegraphs as follows under date of Monday night: At 11 o’clock last evening | the electric search lights of the Spanish | cruisers Alfonso XII., Conde de Venadite | and Melillasuddenly illuminated the whole

country around, taking the Moors by enr- | prise. A terrible cannonade was opened by the warships and the forts at the same moment. The terrified Moors could be seen running about like madmen, seeking shelter in the caves. Many were killed. To-day a company of Spanish cavalry | made an excursion into the country, going | farther than any other Spanish troops have gone since the war opened, and meeting | with no opposition. It is believed that serious operations will begin soon.

De.rr, Nov. 16.—A_ big explosion oe- curred-at the gunpowder works at Muiden and a great many were killed, though just | the number cannot as yet be learned, | Two have already been taken from the | ruins of the wrecked buildings, and seat- | tered limbs picked up around them. The | cause of the explosion is a mystery.

City or. Mexico, Nov. 16.—News has

“*heén received here that the recent earth-

quakes did ‘preat damage to the town of Coyuea de ‘Catalan, state of Guerrerre,

| Mgs and mamy houses were totally dee- The houses that were left stand-

« job tee Catholic church, public schoo! build-

pret. sia g were badly shattered.

“>

“Knowledge is Power.”

————_. i

| So said Lord Bacon, But knowledge, to | be of use} must be acted upon. Here’s a | pointer. ‘The late financial stringency has | affected Book- Publishers; some of them | have’failed and thousands of good books have been sold below their value. We have bought some of these books very, very low. We sell as we buy. ‘

TO-NICHT !

We have

| | | |

Several hundreds of these Books, worth $1.00, for only 40 cents— New Books hy good authors. IT’S A SNAP! Come early and get first choice. We have the Boys’ Own Annual, Girls’ Own Anngal, Leisure Hour, Sunday at Home. Latest Papers and Magazines, newest Fancy Goods and Stationery, Our Store is a pleasant place, especially Satur- day nights, Call to-night, get bargaine, and hear the music at CARTER’S BOOKSTORE.

novl8

ALL NEW

Direct from the

A Choice

NOVEMBER 18,

New Stock of Blankets,

1893.

—_—

>t OCK

ODS,

SKINS,

Manufacturers,

——

Comforts, Mantles and Millinery.

Flannelettes,

Linens, Bed

Extraordinary Value in Black Dress Goods and Fashionabie

Dress Stuffs.

Special Purchase of Double Width Ulsier and Jacket Cloth,

worth $1.50. Will clear this lot at 75e.

per yard.

ments of the

Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ a

; We only succeed by working for success. mistake we are selling CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!! and we have an EXTENSIVE STOCK to do it. airy fragments which usually frizzle themselves out of OUR STOCK HAS A GENU- INE BACKBONE, both in Quality and Quantity, and must be turned over often to enable us to meet the require-

existence in a few days-

coming fashion.

Make no

Not the |

i

| “

;

NEW AND FASHIONABLE FOR GCOS,

4 x)

EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL OF NEW FUR GOODS.

SEZEZ OURS BEFORE BUYING.

For Cheap 66

rt) rT) 66 és 66

Marriage Outfits try Readymades r Mourning Goods Jackets, Mantles and Fars try Paton’s. Millinery Costumes and Dress Goods try Paten’s. Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths :

Gloves, Umbrellas and Waterproofs

fue * x,

6

e ‘

Paton’s

6 6

James Paton & Co's Cheap Store, |

MARKET SQUARE.

Cagesteeenees cr : a

PURE- MILD —=5WEE fMASTIFF _—

PLUG CUT @& was nof all that is claimed for it. how, else could 50 great a business and sale have de- veloped in s0 short a titre?

pure. niild® sweet smoke— 10 wonder it does. All live stores keep i

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

STRAYED.—From the gubscriher’s

mises, Saturday, October 28 aoa

a black, borned?

cow, 10 years old, Any information will be rewarden. Appl< to Igaae HOLMAN, Wins: loe Road. dy li wy li pd—now

Delays Are Dangerous

S.

equal.

' October 2, 189% f

y ..

Then to be Safe, always Insure with

Ie. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

WHEN NEXT

buying Still, for Ammonia Soap. For gen eral household work it has no Ask your grocer for it.

ask your Grocer.

es

af

—

teoe’