.% We s Tu

W ' -"’*"'-‘1d"'lil?/uu‘li“.1."‘%ld «Wu 3,; ,;¢,>'v,Wgg ;. J I I i‘ -All A (‘‘‘'.;«»‘»i'.‘,.

-—.—...,.._.—-..>___-..-. ,.——-....... ._ ._....__ _.. —---—~——v—~-<—-—...._._. _..__._..—..._._..j ........:__.—__.._._..; ._..._.._..__._.._..—..__..

' THE GUARDIAN, CHAR

e and Genuine i llurpel

A Prewse Blue.

008800.

take ours that way. friends.

_.=,. , .,_, 1*", _.

‘ “*0-cum!

\ .‘ .; »..‘_.- .£‘.,‘,. ' .. V p‘

ca..-»

.,,_,)-= s _ ’.l’:~*-'r.-g .,_*_~_

_ a . u ‘ Y.“ ‘ 9

'»

'~<,,f_;.: . »

Xvoc

have Struck

against Old Fogey Business Ideas, is one of the little jobs we have on hand this iiign The old business rule is “charge all. the profit the customer will stand.”

To this proposition we say : No, Sir; not

Plenty of sales.

—-—— -X-_.1_.

public.

We Have A BEAUTIFUL Srocx or

any of that for us, what we do is, charge as little profit as we can stand; and we are not in business for our health, either. We live to malte money, but we are convinced it can not be done by plundering the close price makes a sale and a friend. We’ll Close prices Good.

A

Carpets and llouse Furnishings.

I@’ Call» and see us.

PATTON BROS. 136, Main Street

N, B.—§l[r. E. ‘Chandler has charge of our Carpet Department

—__ u—Q;_

Wanted ! Quick!

$532 . 3 [Fer whieh I will (live Real Good Value

Don’t ! delay. the

‘:1

——:-—:——'o'

Come rightllway to The Wee Brick Shop, a Corner, just below London House.

0. B. mi'7ViARft.I+Zl1\T’S Monday, May 9th

WILLIAMS - ZE3I_A.£l\lfOS'

O

Endorsed by the beet'authoritiee' in the world

More made and in us

bined.

Patrouized_by the Best classes andlfby Royalty.

‘s

TO SATURDAY, MAY 114th.

W. A. WEEKS &0ll’S“

srncx AI. son: or

‘ RY ¢%D$ WILL so ON THIS WEEK.

‘ BIG BARGAINS’

sEA_soN./ABLE Goons.

e than all other Canadian pianos com-.

Factory large enough_to hold inside or it,’ all the small. fry.

. I‘ "i " ":“o§.¢‘

K?»

New illustrated ifiée oniapjilication to

; 3. . on lo

9-,

*-& .. _,,.

‘ s

“ ~I\:‘\ ' '

CALENDAR-

Full Icon. 11th day. 6h. 47m. p.m. Last Quarter. ltth day. ton, (om _a m.

iilip cites

‘Iii PC‘!

But! Day of Week.

8 8

D; I

i

IOU

ll 7

o 0 £5- 5 9'

SI!“

=_j£_25 -6601’-

ll

_ 352-8 C-60$-~ II! I‘

° :55 S‘7G32!5..3 S‘-'!S5‘.‘.o8

lb )0

. L"...-3'.!8

833E82*E§82?3$B amuuu—co= ttfifionsuzatazai

It 19 10 Fri 21 - at

35. 0-‘ SE

5

i

new anvnwrussnnnrs.

Removed . . . . . . . . . Saunders & Campbell P. E. I. Hospital . . . . . . . . B. Balderston Lime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poole & Lewis

lieeal and (liner Notes. llleaned by the lluarillail Reporters

1. is ....i that Chief Justice Sullivan will be knighted on May 24th.

Mar. Fnaunam Lacrnn. a native of Bohemia, who is to assist Miss Russell in

DRY GOODS , [:::.~;:.:,2°' r°=

HATS AND CAPS,

Wt begin this morning the publication of a series of letters from obr editor, Mr. B. D. Higga. The second letter will ap- pear tomorrow.

Raurunxn Mr. Warburton’s ‘talk to young men this evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A., on “Statesman Prelates of English History." All are invited.

R.m.wav Marrsas.-— The Examiner publishes a despatch from Ottawa, stating that Morell and Miscouche will remain as first class stations and that the summer trains will be all right.

A roornauimatch has been arranged for the 19th inst... between the second team of the Crest-nts and the Y M. C. A. Football Club. The match will be played on Victoria Park, beginning at o'clock p.m.

Tm: Fastnet will be due here this morning, and will take freight for S'sidc- at low rates. She will return from Sum- merside to Charlottetown on Thursday morning, and willproceed to Halifax at

4 o’clock same afternoon.

Ma. Daniel Mclieanlwill preach ;n.v.) at St. Catherine’s Schoolhouse, on Friday evening, the 13th inat., and on Sabbath

ble at 2.30, and Canoe Cove at 8.30 o'clock. By orler of J. Goodwill.

Evnavosn is invited to attend the “Talk to You!!! Men ” Wednesday even- ing. at the Y. M. C. A. lecture room at 8 o'clock, by A. B. Warburton, Esq. Sub- ‘ect: " Statesman Prelates of English histn .” The last “talk” of the season. Come ! '

A Paovuvcrams-r Dm.noarx.—At the Democratic state convention recently held at Newton,_Iowa. Mr; S. T. Pound, form- erly of Prince Edward Island, was elected one of the delegates to the national cou- vention. The delegates were instructed to press the claims of Governor Boies for president.

The P. E. Island Hospital has received the sum of S17, procecdi ofa play and entertainment gotten up by the Juvenile Dramatic Club of Georgetown—muaic pupils of Mrs. Charles Owen. The fol- lowing are the names of the young ladies who took part in the entertainment : The M so-= Bessie, Florrie and Estelle Aitken, Mabel Byrne, Maudjloar, May Griflin, Minnie Owen, B. Weetaway and Marion ‘Tacdonail, under the direction of Miss Owcn. ‘

Yuraanav morning in the police court two young men were summoned before His Honor to ans ver a charge of mali- cioua injury to the property of Mr. S. F. . The damageil to property con- i' in the breaking of about forty hat was from the fence surrounding Mr. Hodgson’a premises on the lower St. Pe- rer’s road. The boys failed to respond to the summons, and witnesses being in attendance who substantiated the charge. warrants were issued for their arrest. A summons has been issued, for another voung man said to be implicated. He appears this morning.

Dnarn or J. C. ,Cnossxn.r..-—Many poo la throughout the province will hear wi deep regret of the death of J. C. Crosskill, which took place at Moncton last evening. Mr. Crosskill was a well known Nova Scotia newspaper man and has been proprietor and publisher of one or more Halifax journals. He was an accomplished stenogranher and a skiflul teacher of the art. He served as legislative reporter in Nova Scotia, and has done ollicials reporting in other pro- vinces. Some five years agohetook a position on the Monction Times, and since then he worked on other papers. Very few men have had a wider experience in no work. and know more about in in all its details than Mr. Crosskill. H.

Croaakill. city editor of the Telegraph, iaa’ son of deceased,-—St. John Sun.

Faun letters received from Mr. B. D. Higgs we learn that he arrived at Hono- lulu on the 19th ult. Eve hing seems quiet on the Islands. but it 1-! diflicult to roll whether or not quietness will last. Under the uietnessthere is undoubtedly wide up disalfection. Mr. Higgs had an interview with Wilcox, the revolution- ary leader, at his headquarters at Waikiki. A number of the party leaders, including members of the legislature, were present-. Mr. Wilcox asserted that be ex ted to overthrow the monarchy within five weeks. . However. h'e lacks money, arms and brains, and it is hard to tell whether he will move or not. Wilcox is a hand- some man. was educated in a military col-

rcss, who since returned home. He headed aufielvpflturion in fligill, seized the palace, craome ring mu dg- feared and placid in jail.’ He was tried f-vrhigh treason and acquitted by a native jury. He has a strong following of natives and is a dangerous man. man-of-war is at Honolulu.» that Ameri- can life and property is quite life. Even lnthaflandwich Islands, P. E. are found. A Mr. J. J. hbDoua1d, for- merly of the P. E. I. Railway, and now emd on the Oahu Railway, Honolulu ,

° to ill Nmufibflfl F9 ‘llil 8:. D. Logan, formerly of Pierson,” dud now editor of the ' Hawaiian Gov-

the Queen's .chambes_-lain‘, whose " ple belong to-St. John. N.iB., aha wls ed to be remembered at home. ‘At the time of Mr. H. was preparingto start for

I

3.) is the opinion

following at West River. at 10.30; De-“a- 3"

legs in Italy, and married an Italian coun-,,- few

An

ernmsct paper, and ..ajor R0l)el'tS0ll‘,=

~. ¢...\.9n;.n.,,o ‘.3, _. ‘\>Jvrr W -3.

...—.._.__...——..—.—......~..._......_.._ ........._...-..... »-2. -—~—-—-~—-—- -——~

OTTETOWN, PRINLE

\

lineal and Other -‘Notes-

Parson Enwann ADIVIIIOX social last evening was a success. ' Report crowded our, will appear to-marrow.

W: noticed six pair of line wild geese on Miss McKinnoo's table in the market Tuesday. Mayflowers are still in good demand. Miss McKinnoc puts them up in very attractive boqucts.

Anvtcss just received from several country drug ists are to the edect that of all the pills t ey sell Everybody’a are the must pn ular. They are only twenty-hve cents a 7 *

llaird’s’Balsam of Horehounsl. Es ablished ov--r 50 years

Exrna v.ulue.in carpets, oilcl-wths, win- dow shades and all kinds of hvu.-we fur- ninhings cheap at the lirgest, cheapest. and best houso.--furnishing store on P. Ieiand.——Jas. Paton & Co , Market Sq.

MESSBS. Saunders & Campbell, meat dealers, have fitted up the eastern end of the Mai-lzet House and moved‘in there yesterday. Today they begin businessat the new stand. See their advt. in another column. ’

For Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Q-iinsy, Croup apply Dr. Kendrick’: White Liniment

OUR. wholesale stock is selling out fast, and ought to at the low prices charged

Have you been in to see the goods '2 There are bargains for everyone. Silks, Dress Goods, Cashmeres,.Cloths, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces. Everythin in our who‘:-sale department must be sol .--

W. A. Weeks & Co. may 11 2i tlot in town, sizes

Ono pants, cheapes _ ti-mm 4 to 12. Odd coats, fifty. sizes from 36 to 42. Spring overcoata, all sizes kept in stock, splendid variety and low prices. Another shipment of cheap suits expected daily. Don’t buy before seeing our code. We have the largest, cheapest an beet stock of raadvmade clothing on P. E. L-'land.—Jas. Paton & Co., Market Sq.

Tnocsarans of lobster fishermen are idle by reason of the continued high winds of the past. _This is certainly very dis- couraging to those interested in the indus- try, as these men ‘are on heavy wages. It of a good many that the time is speedily coming when our govern-

ty to encourage the ‘promotion of this industry as is done in the case of other fish, rather than placin severe reactio- tions upon kc!-I and bshermen, which

will eventua ly kill the industry out.

Oct. McKrI:, International Travelling Commissioner of the Saint‘ n Army, as- \lIlCd by Stud‘-Captain P t. will conduct

eat Salvation Martin in this city, on the 14, 15 and 16 Welcvme meeti log on Saturday, at 8 p. m., in the S. A. Barracks. Sunday morning. knee drill at 7 a. m., and Holiness Meeting in the same place at 10 30. Great Salvation Meet- ings on Sunday and Monday evening, will be held in the First Me1‘.hodint—Chul'ch at 8 p. m. v A silver ofiering will be taken

at each meeting. Admission, 6.3. on Saturday night.

Nansen Bannrn, a little boy five years --f age, grandson of James Currie, Esq , Nine Mile Creek, while playing .in the field near his grandfather's house a day at‘ two ago, slipped into an old well that had been dug years ago by Mr. John Mc- Kinnon, and frllto thdbottom, adiatance of 40 feet. The aervhnt man‘. who was working near the well, was a by the little fellow’s criet. The alarm was eoon given, and Mr.‘ Currie, wife and daughter came running with rope: to the pot. Mr. Currie was lowered into the well and found Nelson climbing up on a pole that was in the well, to keep himself out of the water. which was about 18 inches deep. He was soon removed. and, °-emark-cble to say, not a scratch was found upon the brave little fellow.

How To RUN a Parnn.-—The man who thinks he can't run »a newspaper bet'er rhan the editor, should be caught and put so a glass case. Correspondents do not hesitate to give the editor “points," but ahere is a man down in King's County who is lopping over with gall. Some time ago he sent us someitenxs from his sec- tion. 0:18 of the “items" was apolitical sermon and another contained an_account. of a purely business transacti m, reflect- ing on the busiuesatintegrity of a certain gentleman. Thoseileena we suppressed. Wednesday’: mail brought us a letter from the correspondent, from which we make the following extract: “If you think you can run your paper with the one-legged fempsrancc questidn as a hobby, and no- zlect to expose other matters of interoper- ance equally as important, you will soon get your paper left in the shades of ob- scurity.” Our friend would no doubt be greatly pleased were we to drop the tem- perance plank iu our platform and adopt his particular political ideas. But really we cannot oblige him just now . Our paper is a t-mperance advocate and not a political one, and‘we cannot . change our views in order to meet those of our. es- teemed correspondent.

Plnnnanuonrd.’-According to notice, a large and enthusiastic meeting of the society assembled at Philharmonic Hall Monday evening, and, it is almost need- less to add,‘ all were unanimous in the opinion that, notwithstanding the main dilliculties they have had to eccdunter in the past,,r.h-ay can now congratulate them- selves on the fact that the music-loving people of Charlottetown and Summerside have, by their kind response, shown their appreciation of the efiorts of the society to maintain the standard of high-class performances in this province.. And al- though by some for persons it may be considered pregumptuous on the partof the society to attempt to produce oratories such as The Creation, Hymn of Praise,'l‘he Elijah, etc., with the material obtainable in this city, still they feel that in so doing they have the public sympathy with them by a, large majority, and the correspondence which has ap- pearel in the public press during the past- days has more than reassured them ion this point. ‘They have, therefore, ‘determined as in the past to hold the fort

againll: all anuooymoua scribblers such as 1“ Obadiah, " ‘~‘.Mendelsaohn's Ghost,”

etc., and have -decided to at once begin _ work for a concert to behold in the latter part of June, and rhev take this appor- tunity of agaiuinviting all who won ike to identify themselves with the society to attend the practice on‘ Monday‘ «evening

next. the 16th inst., at 8 c’clock. The

idea having , gone abroad that the Phil- harmonic Society was faF‘away to leeward gn_d._c-vuld notpnesibly weather the storm, the _ ' rag. agree. ment of any roast-.o‘,:w having bee presented-‘was received with applause —for ‘after providing for all ‘outstanding liabilities the adverse balance L only amounted to sixty dollars which can easily be balancedaifall who are in arrears would

. would kindly pay up, and i if the citizens

will them with ‘a bumper.

.,,.

OX. ' 4 ‘

mcnt will find it necessary to give a boun-‘

.. I -..:r'- .,s-zz-.L..,.,,,V,,i‘._,_

4

Mrs. P. McCaull, of North Bed:-qua, intends making Boston his future home.

'13: whooping cough is much com- plgined of in this town during the’ damp, cold weather.

A rntnonaut was received yesterday by elm ticket agent at Miscuuche cancelling the cl-asiug of that station.

Mn. 0. A. McNutl, of Kansington, shipped 20 head or cattle by the North- umberland. to J. A. La‘-man, of Halifax, yesteulny morning. He aljsosihpped a number of sheep to the same party.

Tm: tug boat, St. Lawrence, arrived michi to Pictou, as the steamer has a r-gular route to manage. She was obliged to leave this port the evening previous,

Tm: Town Council met last Monday night As Chairman Hunt is spending a few dlys in Ottawa, Conn. Compton acted as chairman. A few questions were considered and disposed of, while the nuisance questions were laid over until next meeting, June 14th.

TEE Northumberland arrived here last night with forty paascngefl. .Im°13§,Wl10m was Bruce jicbou ll, of the hlcncton Plain Dealer. A e amount of freight was ale-rbrou ht over, and the corpse of Wm. McDo d, aged 35 years, accom-

mied by his sister to C_l‘t‘town.—. from

*ewton, Mass. He had been ailing far

18 months. ‘ ' .-_. , * c 3;

Our. sixty-four new Fishing Rods anp tackle very cheap. The forty-two'Rods in stock from last year at alarge discount. Dou’t think of buying before coming to Dodd‘s Medical Hall.-may3 tues&£ri.

_ ALI. changes of advts. for the Moiixnvc Guanmax must be handed, in no later htau noon of the previous day.--tf '

Rnunmnnn Mark Wri t & Co's van will call any time for .‘_ur ‘furniture, mattresses, &c., &c. youmay wish to have repaired. May 9.-3i _ 1

Tara week we will offerfifty-(50) ladies Waterproofs, very nice goods, at a big discount; also about t.v2,§hty.fiye dozen (‘Iii don.) Umbrellas. all at Efipécially low .pu-ices to clear.—-W. A. Wju"cks.& Co.

0! How cheap they sell Boots and Shoes at Gulf Bros. ,1,’ [may4 tf

Lovnv new boots at Coi“Bros.

Mos’: stylish and ibccts at, God’ Bros.-May 3, cf _ A

-i

‘ London ‘ Cables. was concern nomcsfa, comrrrss’.-—a

“unawnge noon" oivkx av run: our:

-sl.*rnI.o mute snow.

Lorcnoit, May 7.-—The House of Lands committee,«in accepting William Gray he the ri btful heir to the earldotn of Stan!- ford. escaped the awful possibilities nfa Hnttentut earl. but hasnot succeeded in setting aside a dowager countess, who is a full blooded negresa. The late Earl ~-f Stamford, who died at the Cape of Good Hope a year ago, married his third andsurviving partner at Wyoborg, South Africa. The coal-black dowagcr Countess of Stamford is a daughter of a Bottom-,ov named Solomon. She first attracted the favor of thelate earl by acting as a cer- vant in his household. It was the earls‘ xnulatvo son by this woman who sought to mherit his fa’t.her’s title, and seat in the Home of Lords. The dowager counters in in London under the guidance of a Cape Town lawyer, and it is thought she may demand to be presented at one nf ‘the drawing rooms held by the Queen. Being a per-.r’s widow she is entitled to access to royalty.

Mr. Milband is under arrest in Bel- gium for duelling, but is out on parole.

He will probably be able to secure a con- ditional release before Saturday.

The Cha\mber of Commerce of s\ian- '

ch--ster has. by a vote of‘ 164 to 158, de- clared itself in favor of hi-metallism.

Queen Victoria held a’ “drawing room" in Buckingham Palace to-day. A number of Americans wereprcsented to her Maj.-sty. -,

Buffalo Bill, with his American and Chilian Indians and a large number of horses, arrived here to-day. He expres- sed himself as delighted wilh the fact that he had not lost an animal on the voyage. He gave a private exhibition this afternoon. . .

L ,

flied.

At Marie, on the 10th inst., William '

Murray, in the 82nd year of his age.

At-Montague Bridge, on Sunday, the 8th inst., Pierce Gaul, aged 70 years.

here yesterday, to tow the disabled Mira». ; St. Olaf!’

May 8, tf ’.

nib’ ismuvni ‘ A

If you want toidress fashionabl bu your! Mantles and Milliuery at Bfifié

Accident

T‘ 9.33 ‘

’_ .*«T.r<)»v\ - (H 4 ’ 9-‘ u ~ " I .-‘U _ . II ‘ 4

L ‘ .

Every I-‘éuclsr saris “ #9 Have we a large variety of Hats} ‘ , Have we all t e new styles of Ben act! Have we prett. Trimmings to suit? , Have we nové ties not obtainable cliowhani Do we trim to suit the face?” ‘ , Do we trim to suit the fashion 2 . 7 _Do we trim to suit the purse? Do we trim to suit you ?’ ~ ' vvn 34': " #1,»

And invite you to call and see our display.

BEER

.a

Agents for

Insurance Comp%

1- 4-: .‘ - .. . ;

‘OFFICE

Brown’: Block.

uncheons of choice Pi“

E have just secured a few

Rico.andasw h @l t B *' lasses we have markedethisvl3o_lodov‘v)ii oilntrho old d‘ k

40 cums PER GALLON.

Call andTry Sample Lot as it ismtraacod

‘&

0890!!

I . keeping the blood in .1 pure condition is universally known,* and -yet there are N91‘! few people who other foul humor is ll€l‘(!(lil9(l2ill(l trzmsmlged case from mg .1, m we drink. than the positive‘ tried. does expel every trace of scrofula or the acidity and cures malaria. blood pol- i riches the blood, thus um gnu Bamrnrillt as 1» blobd runner. Full man.