— bi s ; ' : ' ’ a . : i. 4 ‘ - * .+ > + >. ew e « ‘ ” ; 4 a e* " 4 ® : ” het : > ‘* > » wt ’ : , 8 al? aT) he we ' * t Aid a a + ie bi - . + % ' * ‘

- ” AT Ty _ > _ THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 2, 1897. > , a i ag MOE se eee - on - oan een a A — @ALENDAR, NOV. IS97, FOSS SOSSSSOSCSEDTIVSOTGOSOSSD OC THE TATTLER. A Good Blut, z Veta 3 9 here are tricks in all trades, even in * ; Twa + Ver ¢ your , te + ina . s ? MOON'S CHANGES ° W e (sot a e Mrs. Lily Tan stry benefits to the extent | cable testing. During last summer's Ee Li Ce rl ces Fi Ist. 10h. 24.51 ls ° e 4 0 yearly by the death of her hus hot spell a certain cable tester made - ell M th, Gh. 37.6ms, a /@ Sn p f 30 = oc tite a reputation by his rapid and ac- } 17 Oh. 9 6m | ° a O ’ yo Mrs. McKinley prefers Secretary Por qu wei a : put oe oe ve 7 o = h, = , 7 I TAP] urate é f 8 a ls » c% New \ 4 oh. 6.3m : ° $ ter’s black horses for her morning drives curare ocation : . na" = ; ~ ° 1 avih Sie Buselad bad wate ble system, says the St. Louis Globe- 1) lf » |» \ and has disarded her pait of bays. . : : | 3 Miss Mary Andrews, a graduate of Democrat. On the leak being reported r me a Dav of Week Sun iSun! High 2 Heads : Buchtel college, '96, has just taken charge at the cable terminal he would appear Rises | Sets | Water | ° @ | of the Universalist church at Hanailton, O. to rake one or two calculations, and id saniinrieaaiiainalinens sr - a ® Mrs. N. Housinger and he? daughter then walk, apparently intuitively, to s 1647 r | "D'49| 8 ASSORTED SIZES Maud of Missoula, Mon., are employed by | the exact spot where the fault existed. To reduce our large stock of woolen underwear we gj : : Mor , an : a 3 I a the state land department in drawing His cleverness attracted the attention of tl e f i] a 2 . ; sive i * am } ‘ ; 091% nn? ; ns — ° 7 ” ‘eee 31M sey , | 515 | ° @ | township plats at the different land offices. | ¢he officials, and he was in a fair way 16 OMOWINE prices: . ; 7 : ttle ) elwy Kyle Q l car a lawe . ca ol “i “dl ° * st + | \ i ov ! G 2S \\ >» want to print the whole 3 a aol } : — ply ae Ds th I 7, a oe to have his salary substantially increas- Ve sults for. eeececes 9086266064356 6068566884 2.8 Oe 40) ei ; i 53 | = 43 | ie th } 2175 to $2.75 @ | dau ter of the } tt akota st nator, is ed when the seeret of his astonishing 5D suits fo : 9 ty ’ ' P ° et this mon . ‘ o- * were nid to be one ol 1G HCD pieveie riders i . *¥e Jc §f Ss ] ee *eeeeee eeese $e os . je = ) | . | | will tal them if : WV m t . oa be especi shy fond t facility leaked out. It turned out that 7 f : ee eocecesse DU, . j ~~ | ; ‘ © ner thousand Whi LAKeC e Vashingto and l& 8 especially Ona ¢ ; . . , es , i “ a \ i *h) » 4 I ! use ' 1 t] @ ses ridin o his tests were mere bluff, as he had no Uk SULTS for & 66000066046 400898608 408460 604.05 6.288 15 ' ™y } i) 3Y we recelve your oraer LLS OFICa LMNs s een ’ : noe oo ‘ : mp. e : ? 2 | i me x) | - or) } ‘ ° Dr. Frieda Lippert has been appointed know led gs w hateve . of ue sting a thods. iV suits {or. eeeeveeneoee0e080000060060860060~892806086868068008086 G0 v) 7 ) i as month. staal f the new girls’ high school in | The cables in this system were saturat- : 2 . ‘ 1) <} 12 OO] physician of the new girls’ high seh in deve ; $l 0 suits for . tI r ' | 7 1 27 12 53 se New York. She will have the chair of | ed with paraffin. When the line was ‘ SUILS TOL eosscccccsesesessessece= sees 80, a] rT} . =. a am | ~ by x oO 7 d also @ » attenti . . It , } » orar “dd at eC d if ; ‘ 1 Oe 2 i — fi . j i . — » on ] : ~ ~ ] ogy an also give attention to the fau vy, De startec at one ena © it and au Sults SE cee een 020s “se . neo ahoe 06.085 ~— | ! - = IS <1 @ JAS 4) TALLOR @ |: is of the young women varefully watched the g 1 or ti i. . S a oe . E00 Wis 5 D4 eo van. e i i °¢ reed {the young nen. caretully watcnec ne ground or the 1 50 suits for a a es 1 a) MH S \ 7 m3 | 0 37) @ e An interesting character is Mrs. Jacob | trees over which the cable bung until ae : : P ’ Te ee i: 5 2; 12% $ PRINTER @| Wallace, 92 yegrs hal io oe ae = he ciscovered where the paraffin had 1.75 suits for .ccccccvccccccccevecsesecscese 14Q ” ' ; > »> — tT willl | ise on Jutch weCczx, in Valdo — "7 y nO . _ . aan. 4 ‘ ‘é - . , . 6 | i =! o a ® > horo Nilo for 71 years and who has er d out through the pune tur 8 and 2.25 suits for *“e@eeeeeveevneoeeeeeeeveeeeeeoeeneens eee 1 SU 71 W | 10} 2) 383i : Queen St cccccase 3 ini ah ta” very day in the bast” oc | ett tts mark on the ground or foliage } *\ 2 |} smoked a pipe every di: he las ; : ‘i Is 12 | S| £216 oe 7 ’ beneath. Unfortunately for the tester Pr “+15 ale dis : off t hirts. These ° col & 4a yea roportlionale discOunts off top shirts, These are ge é wv riclay 4 17 = | 9008S F998 S995 NH T90H9OS00080 | - \ Stella F. Jenkins. a Kansas City | his method was available only during d ” ti fF 1 1 d t ked ] cenuine ; ; 4 . Jenkins, anst ity 7 : _ | g : big ‘ - ’ 16 16 | 8 06 | = sc teacher, has been made minister of tue yery hot weather. reauctlons O £06 S area y Marke( OW. 7 ; ‘ 9 | | the Fricnds’ church in th: die. He : - * ik ricnas hurceh in that city. cr a2'M y Vi 15 v I : TRB % " mother Mrs. Frances C. Jenkins, bas cae mit 19 14 10 26 ; ij ee v : eo Realistic Journalism. ma to *”) 31 11 30 ; R 3} apt } been a minister of the Quaker church for ae a : ati W ’ - 13 oe wi 45 years. Another sister has also occupied The palm of journalistic enterprise a 2 » . .> . — ” . " . . . . ~) Dhue , = 12 | 13 23 lei a pulpit in Richmond, Ind. belongs to a Parisian journalist, though ; z " D4 11 ies The only woman engineer in the Uniter he, poor fellow, has been placed beyond i _ a5 . wie” ; ‘ . q A m . 7 saat 25 0 38 | States, so it is claimed, is Mrs. Annie | the reach of worldly honors by that =e B | Sunday 23 | | 033| Pas Hyvening eeaalcm, | Cee 0° ei eices Gol, who talk ae | clins daaenion tee a Dinh 1 2% 10 L ch oe ee eae sam el prise. i. Akart va: wT > 725) 410; 2 40 —OF THE— counts isa real preg Satie. seen = ae editor in chief of The Courrier de Lyon a) Sd - ; ad st; - ’ * ae . . + . a planing mill at Mountain Home, and | o¢ paris, He became greatly interested

P £ Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 4th Oct, 1897, the grains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun days excepted,) as under.

frains Out-|

Trains In

ward. Read) STATIONS. ward. Read down. up. P. M.|A. M. p.M./A. M. 3 20] 6 15) - Charlottetown ...| g ap 9 40 3 52] 6 29|..Royalty Tunction. ¢ 16 9 19 4 42) 7 o3!..North Wiltshire. | 5 42 8 30 4 58) 7 13|.. Hunter River... | 5 52) 8 15 5 34| 7 37|.-Bradalbane...... 5 OS| 7 37 5 Hi 7 49)..Emerald.. ..... 5 OP! 7 28 5 50, 7 53|--Freetown ........ 4 52) 7 14 6 ®D oa on rh | 4 38) 6 Mt 6 55) 8 30) 4". Ss} .| 4 15) 6 @ 1 40) 8 45\Lv I S'Side*) Lv.) | ooj11 00 9 (2) & 50|..Miscouche ...... | 3 4210 37 2 re @ 17|--Wellington......| 3 28:10 10 3 18 9 45|-- Port Hill ....... 3 00 9 21 4 2A.10 95)--O’Learv.........| 2 11) 8 5 01.10 5]|--loomfield ...... 1 53 7 38 5 4911 15|.-Alberton........ 1 30, 7 02 6 45.11 55|--Tignish .... ....12 BO, 5 wee eee te __}P. M.jA. M- A. Mip. M. lA. M.IP. M. 6 30) 3 10|..Charlottetown .../ 9 10 4 10 6 5 8 24)..Royalty Junction) § 59/ 3 5O 7 23| 3 434. .Bedford ........| 8 32} 3 17 S 25) 4 15|...Mt Stewart......... 8 10) 2 45 8 451 4 42] .Morell........--| 7 17} 2 © 9 14,5 O04] St. Peters ....-.| 7 15) 1 & 5 G1) 5 38).. Bear River ......| 6 41/12 43 10 45 O19 .Souris.... ....--| 6 J0)12 OO A. M.|P. ML A. MiP. M. aA. M.ip. M. lA. M.|P. M. 8 10; 415 .Mt. Stewart ... | 8 05) 2 35 9 22) 5 O8|..Cardigan........| 7 12) 1B 2 45, 5 20)..Georgetown ... | 6 55) 1 Oo A. M./P_ M. A. M.|P. M. » A. M. 5 5 Oe ere 7 2 6 40 ..Cape Traverse ..| 6 3) ?. M.! A. M.

Traineare run by Eastern Standard ‘lime.

G& A SHARP, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mar Govt. Rvs, Charlottetown. Moncton, N P.

Raiway Office.June,, 1897

Wants, Lost, Found &¢

WANTED.—A general servant. Mrs T. J. Harris, Brightoo Road-

Arply to dec I LOST .—Between Wheatley Rivrer Rridge

and Miltoa, a goatskin Robe and Horse Rug, en the 15th inst. nova0 d& w—tr

TO LET.—A house on the Malpeqne Road. Apply to Lon: Bros, nov30—tf

BOARDERS WANTZD.— Four Boarders ean be comfortably sceommodated. App! 7 to Mrs Agnes McNeill, Hillsborough Street.

novid—&wtf

FOR SALE CHEAP.—4 Mason & Hamlin Organ, style C. has two sets of reeds, in good order. Apply at the Examiner Office.

oct27—eod 2wks

WANTED.—A general servant, ale to eook Ayplyto Mrs Charles Leigh, Fitzroy St. West. nov 22

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar; no experience necessary, Write for agent's outfit, Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay St.. New York. oct 23 41

TO LET.--Honse on lower &Sprin » Road (with or without Sarah apaiekoien eight large and well finished :ooms. Frost-— proofecellar, Possession Ist of Dec. Apply to #.G. Thorne, Revere Hotel, nov2i—tf

Noeurale

In the head is almost invariab! deenyed and apscessed teeth. Soart suger needlessly when you can be releived in a few

hours and cured in a tew devs by t _ treatment we will give you. me Suseta

DRJ AYERS

DFNTIST. Patuless extraction of teeth

Bottled Joy.

OS

Empty botths wanted, cheapest cash price paid for all kind of empty bottles. JOHN P, JOY, Victoria Cafe Gt. George St

Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy

OPENS ON OCTORER 18TH INST. Thi}

Session affordsan excellent opportunity fo those why cannot attend during the aeyto acauire ® business education. Ite object is to ass'st those in needof help; and the work igso arranged that no one, however deficient, need fee! any embarassment INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

SUBJECTS—Prectical Arithmetic, Writ- ing, easy and rapid) Business Cor: espondence Rook keeping by single ard Double Entry Actual Business Practise, not copying short hand anc Typewriting.

The Penmanship Department is conducted by Mr J. Harry Williams; for specimens of his students’ work, see Geo. Carter & Co’s window. Shorthand by Mr Wm Moran, the only licensed public teacher in this Prov- ince.

Five sessions per week; hours 7 30 to 9 50 p m Forrates and tull information call at

the C. B. C. or write to LB arte. ’

rinci 2 fe Intending students may take uj branches desired.

oct 38 dif

FOR SALE.

RARE CHANCE

any

The property occupied by J.J, Gay and son situate in the village of Pownai,7 miles from ~harlottetown, is offered for sale. The pro- prietors have carried op a large market gar- den pursery, and seed business for thirty years, and the purchaser will no doubt retain a large share of the tocaltrade. The prem- ises comprise a large dwelling house, s ore, warehouse, barn, shed, orchard, and about 15 acres of the most ferti:e land on the I<ian‘

This land has been manured year afte year. for so long that as anwld man said the other day; “It isall abed of mapure and could be hauled for top-dressirg.” ‘bis would be an ideal spot for a country merch- ant, or it would be admirabie fora summer resort, The situation is one of the most beautiful on the Island. Good bathing. fishing. boating, shooting and within easy distance; churches, post office scho)!] telephone and shops all at the door,

For terms and further particulars, apply to Von Clure Gay, J J Gay & son or to,

JOHN T MELLISH Solicitor Charlottetow n d&v" oct 7

Italian Ware House

Cor. Grafton and Gt, Geo, Sts.

North side Queen Squarre De Kupyers

and Herman Jansen Genuine Rotterdam

GIN.

JOY & DAVIES,

Wholesale Wine Merchants.

PORTO RICO Molasses and Sugar

Q; CHOICE QUALITY

Ex Schooner Edna 8.

Will be sold low while Jancing.

Horace Haszard

the mountaineers thoroughly respect her. They call her *‘our new woman.”’

Miss Louise Winthrop hKeous of New York city, who was recently awarded the scholarship in history offered by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, has been re-elected historian of the Governor Thom- as Dudley Family association, a position she has held almost since its organization.

Miss Chella Connor, the 19-year-old daughter of A. B. Connor of Felton, Del., recently walked 17 miles in her sieep. She woke up to find herself on the railraad track near Cheswold. She took the next return train for home and found the whole community scattered far and wide search- ing for her.

Miss Mary Ann Crothers of Philadel- phia, who recently celebrated her one hun- dred and fourth birthday, claims to be the oldest old maid in the world. Notwith- standing her great age, she is active and vigorous, doing some of the light work in the house every day. She goes up stairs without help and upto nine years ago walked regularly every Sunday to church, a distance of one mile.

FRUIT FACTS.

Select the potato seed when the crop is

dug. In the fall is one of the best times to set out raspberry plants.

Apples should be evenly sorted, uniform in size and quality throughout.

Of the different varicties of fruit the grape is the most difficult to graft.

In fall plauting it is best to make a lit- tle mound around the stem of a tree.

By planting in long rows, strawberrics can be grown as cheaply as potatoes.

Pack apples tightly, so as to prevent damage from moving about in the barrel.

Seeds of nut or forest trees should al- ways be planted before they have had time to dry.

Give trees plenty of room if you would have them thrifty, vigorous and good bearers.

In selecting a place for fruit it is always safest to choose dry upland and avoid a low, muddy soil.

Mulching well in winter and maturing well in summer are the principal secrets in growing fine quinces. |

For all kinds of berries mark out the rows wide enough apart so that the culti- vation can be done with a cultivator.

Both apples and pears are better if pick- ed before they are quite ripe and kept in a dark, cool room until ready for market. —Exchange.

Lobster Factory

FOR SALE.

The sudcribers offer for sale their Lobster Factery, and Premises at Guernsey Cove, Lot 6+, consisting of three-fourths of an acre of land, with main buildings 117 feetiong, by 22) feet wide and 12 feet post, shingled roof and walls, two floors laid with six inch matched spruce flooring, boiling house att- ached to south, and I*) feet square, and 8} feet, post, bath house on west side 18 feet square, aud 7} feet post.

—ALSO—

Dwelling house 28} feet long by 23 feet wide and 12 feet post, lower fiat all plestered, kitchen »ttached, 14 teet square, and 8 feet post, The dwelling house with about one third of an acre of land, will be sold separate ly 1f desired, If not sold before Tuesday the 2ist day of Decemter next, the whole will pe offered at Pub ic Auction, on that day at one o’c'ock p m., onthe premises, For further

particulars, apply to PROWSE «& SONS, Murray Harber South. November 2 ith 1897. d3 6& wk tl dec 18

LEGAL CARD WARBURTON & McKINNGN

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

; Comn is-ioners for State of Massact-usetts, ac., & C,

OFFICES —"=

Cameron Block, Charlottetown

Brennan Building, Summerside | 1 Kent Street, Georgetown,

A. B. WaRBURTON, B,A.,D,C.U,Q C.

| bD. A. McKinnon, L. L. B.

t Ch’town Dec, 1, 1897—law & w3m

in hanging and had been publishing ar- ticles on that subject viewed from a sci- entific standpoint. Fascinated by his in- vestigations, the journalist announced an article describing the sensations of a hanged man, in collecting the data for which he met his death. He was found dead in his room, hanging from a cord passed over a hook in the ceiling and attached to a dog collar around his neck. The facts had been brought out in a suit against an insurance company, in which the wife of the journalist seeks to re- cover 30,000 francs, the amount of the insurance policy held by her husband in the defendant compaiy. The company refused to pay on the ground that he committed suicide. The counsel for the widow contends that M. Martin was making experiments on himself and that his death was accidental.——Newspaper- dom.

A Meteorological Phenomenon,

A few days ago the Vicksburg (Miss. ) Herald said in a jocose way that there would be relief from yellow fever as soon 2s J. Frost arrived. Two days later the editor received this letter:

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 27. Isee in your columns an inquiry about J. Frost. Iam the wife of J. Frost, and I'd like to know what you want of J. Frost. Please advise all parties concerned to address me at

once in regard to this. Mrs. Eriza Frost.

The Vicksburg paper prints this let- ter and adus:

In explanation of the matter referred to in the foregoing it may be said that the little article in The Herald did not refer to any individual known as Frost, but to a meteorological phenomenon.

To Open In a Few Days

a large assortment of

= FANCY GOODS

Xmas Cards, Calendars, Books, etc, ete.

Mcmiian & Hornsby,

QUEEN STREET

Oysters Oysters Oyster

JOY! JOY! JOY!"

Victoria Cafe, Great George Street.

Oysters served in every style Lunches and dinners with despatch. As usual, I am prepared to deliver Oysters in any quantity to customers to any part of tne city.

Telephone Connection.

JOHN P. JOY VicTORIA CAFE Gt George St.....

Operative and Prosthetic

DENTISTRY

DR J. p. MURRAY,

145 Queen St.

HEAP OR SPui CASK BET QUALITY HAY BALE WIRE

Cut 103 feet; gauge 14, at the

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE |

«»»-QUEEN STREET....

Pronounced best quality by ali who have used it.

R. B. NORTON |

J. F. Norton Prop~ietor.

FOR BOSTON.|

Ss. S bOoOTOT

It is intended t. despatch the steamer Elliot for Boston

about 8th DECEMBER

Freight carried at lowest rates. Shippers requiring ace will pJease apply early. | R. McMILLAN. Nov27—d5i2464w 3 _ ——— ie NE aS

STOVES.

0

Highland Ranges and Jeurel Stoves

Siand First in Public Favor,

.

We are agents for these two celebrated makes of Stoves

oO

FENNEL & CHANDLER.

WEDDING RINGS THAT WEAI

I am showing a nice line Plain Gold Rings in ext® heavy weights.

Wedding Presents

I am opening to-day a new and chow line of Silverware, as good as the best, § and as cheap, we believe, 28 the cheap” | est. Your trade will be motually helpful.

B. F. HUTCHESON |

T he Queen Str eet

:

6 fe oe WA oe eee

_— « oa» oe the - ae he CL

——

ee, ee