Sn Set era
=, Spageheiw Salen gegevens
oR ne gamete gs eae NR RI go.
Gat RR SR a8 gs ek aps lo ee
<a ea ac wg a Ma ” eR Ae
Se ee a aa Te aN. Cm
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Wants, Lost, Found &c
TO KENT.—A blacksmith's shop on Kent St. Possession given onor about Ist May. Apply to P. H. Trainor, Kent St 78—6i eae
0 LE!t—A eottage on lower Prince 8, possession Ist of April. D Chappell. 63
TO LE}.— One halfofthe three story dwel- ling bouse, vontaining eigkt large rooms, on Prince St. Possession given on 2ndMay nxt W. W. Wellner 42
TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Old Londo» House,’ situateon water at., nextto Government Warehouse No 1. Appl” to Peake ros & Co. jan2s--1
eonteininz about a desirable locality.
WANTED.—A Ouse geven or eight roonas in Apply to this office.
TO LET.—That ;leasantly situated comfortable cottage on Water St, at presen occupied by Mrs Brace Stewert Possession given about middie may. Apply to Peake Bres, & Co. Ch’town. 638 tf
ee
and
‘
LOST.—$15.00 reward will be paid by Edw- ard Bayfield to any rerson returning 4 double gold eye giass, with long goid chain
ttached, 66 eod
TO LET.—That cornfortabie ard pleasantiy gituated house on upper Queen St.. being the southern half of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, now in cecuvation of Commander Cheyre Hot and cold water im -sam?, rent moderate, possession g ven Is! May vext. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER, Ch’town, 6»
WANTED—A comoetent girl for generai house work Apply 1” Mrs Arthur Newbery 49
WANTED.— Canvassers to solicit orders
for choice Canadian grown nursery stork; terms liberal; ccmplete assoriment. Orders received during April can be filled this
apring. Brown Bros’ Co., Brown’s Nurseries, Ont, 8 Biodd
W ANTED.— Two gentlemen boarders or lodgers. Apply at this office. s0—Lipd
BARBERS’ (HAIFS and complete outfit for sale cheap tor cash or approvea note. Ap- ply to DA Bruce, Queen St, Ch’'own
76—dyawkytf |
es
Italian Ware House
Beal’s Corner
Cor. Grafton and Ct, Geo. Sts North side Queen Squarre
ules Robin Medicinal Brandy
ee
JOV & DAVIES.
Wholesale Wine Merchants.
ee ee ee
NOTICE |
Application will be made at the presen session of the Parliament of Canada, fo an actto incorporate the subsiciary bigt sourt of tae Ancient Order of Forestera, in the Dominion of Canada; a friendly an Benevolent Society, with all. other necea- gary power, incidental thereto, to carry ent the said society’s objects, ant for other purpose,
Dated 28th March, 18938
D. F. MACWATT, Solicitor for applicants, 74. 9wke law
TO LET
4 ° Rooms in rear end of store, formerly occupied by R. Bearisio, suitable for an office, possession at once.
- wr si
P. R. Island Raulway
M- and after MONDAY, 27:h Dee., 180% brains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun¢ ays excepted,) as uncer.
~
D. McKAY
‘
} Trains Out- ae ‘Trains In ward. Read’ STATIONS, ward, R down. | } Up. ve ee) | P.M, As 8 10 6 20, _ Charlottetown ...' 2 30 10 of 3 SU) 6 35),. Royalty Tunction.| 2 16 9 40 4 1% 7 12). North Wiltshire. | 1 49 8 &@ 4 31) 7 24). Hunter River. ..| 1 28) 8 4) 9 05: 7 51). . Bradal! ANC. ocvoel ¥ 0! 8 0 16 183 7 5Si.. Emerald.. ooseot BO 53 7 58 16 27| 8 OP! Freetown ....... 19 42) 7 36 6 47), 8 25). .Kensington...... 19 94] 7 18 6 20, 8 aU Ar. } {Lv. 12 00 6 48 B M.'P. M* r S’Side - la, 12 Wicy. | lar 10 30! | | 2 11)..Miscouche ...... 0 10 j i 19 ass | 947 = 1M1., Port Hill ....6001 9G | 3 34 \OfLensy:. . ..200.| 8 2 3 58}. .Floomfield teeeee| 7 84 4 34), Alberton. ...e+e-| 6 55 © HM). .Tignish .... o+++} 6 0D A.
.. Charlottetown ...; ..Royalty Junction
. Bedford see “te ar v oe } Mt Stewart be
Nesecesee
**
pROMcccckdvecs St. Petera
River .recee
° Souris. sss oeecee
eeeete
Tains are rua by Esstro Standard Tim:
)
;
And Laths
THE PAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 7, 1898.
——— —~*
We are not poing to move
| But we are selling Crockery
just as cheap as we were.
Special discounts on all Cro-kery China in stock, to make room for sprirg importations,
Also:—First class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the old stand,
Exactly opposite the North Side
of Market House. Grartow Serene.........
} 7 and Giass now
ae
Nos j . att
=SeOe $460 3G S88CEOC
It's Cedar Posts
at They
we wish to draw your tention to just new. are good steck and wehave
plenty.
3.000 Posts an‘ 500 M Laths
is about the quantity. It you reyuire any, come and see us.
TeLeenoxe 181
JAMES BARRETT
Connolly’s Wharf.
~_a a = = ® &® @ = 2 — > “2 “.s- &
atte » ees « ©” 42320 Ge
200 4 e044 2] 24080808
HENRY R. LORDLY C. E A.M Can. Svc, €. E.
Graduate College of Civil Engineeriag Sorpvell University.
Censulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Enzineer- ng and Bridge Designing.
Offices at Charlottetown and St
[sland correspondents Charlottetown.
John address to
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Crown and Bridge Work.
DR. J.P. MORRAY
153 Queen Street.
ee Paint is to Building
W hat clothing is to the body. It is just as im- portant, You should take as nuch care in selecting the paint to slothe your property us you do in selecting the material to clothe your pe-son, Paint gives beauty to the building,
Ifyou are thinking of painting your build- ing, we can give you the best paint made— “Tiger” White Lead, English Oil, Brushes etc.
=>52>9
NUD & nUGERS
Wholesale and Rstail.
SENS B-E.
ee
t longs.
a eases
AN ECCENTRIC ACTOR
THE CAREER OF GEORGE JONES, BET- TER KNOWN AS “COUNT JOANNES.”
A Lawyer, Lecturer, Writer and Histrionic
Star—For Many Years the Butt Fer Rid-
icule—lLlis Suit Against Sothern—Died at
Last In Poverty.
One of the entric charact« old New York, a familiar figure to its citizens during most of the interval between th early thirties and his death in December, 1879, was George Jones, or, as he styled himself, ‘‘Count Joannes.’”’? He was one of those persons occasionally met with now as then whose idiosyncrasies marked him out for almost constant public atten- tion and ridicule. Tothe attention he was by no means averse, but he was an in- tensely solemn individual when consider- ing himself, and there is no doubt that he often suffered keenly from being made the general butt for New Yorkers’ amusement. It became the fashion when he appeared on the stage in his later years for audi- ences to hoot, bow], jeer wend almast mgb he poor old ‘‘count,’’ in their ferocity of ridicule. He usually bore it all with much courage, exbibiting concern more for the supporting members of his company than for himself, fearing lest they should be in- volved in his own disaster. Unquestion- ably the public had some excuse, too, for its behavicr. The ‘‘count’’ grew to bea very bad actoras he advanced in years, and his personal appearances was grotesque in the extreme. He was tall and large, with a scholarly stoop. His face was long and showed the traces of age, though he always dyed his heavy mustache.
He wore a wig which fitted execrably The elder Sothern said of it that “you could put two fingers between it and his head and twist it all around.’’ Qhe lork was carefully arranged to fall upon his forebead and the hair at the back bung cown to his coat collar. He was anything but neat in his ordinary dress. <A heavy felt hat and clothes of black broadcloth, decidedly shiny, were his usual costume. For a necktie he wore ared ribbon with his ‘‘order’’ of nobility attached to it. His aged black kid gloves were carried in one hand, and tho other was thrust melodra- matically into the bosom of his coat. His attitudes were alwavs studied and. tragia.
ee ee ee
rs Ol
oC
°
ee
Sick #
Positively cured by theso Liitic Piils,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too I! fect remedy for Dizz! ness, Bad Taste in th:
earty Eating. A per-
Drowsi-
RT re é en Mouth, Coated Tongue
. tess, Nausea,
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Furely Vegetable, Small Pitt. Emafl Dose, Small Price. ouvstitution tho fraud of the day. ~~ i i L : , mee you get Carter’s, a ;
Ask tor Carter's, Insist and demand
Cart
if $s fe
~
t's Tittle Liver Pills.
CHARLOTTETOW
Business College Writ in
y Academy Let the searchlight of practice illuminate the
dark piaces of Theory.
THOROUGHLY Progressive Practical ¢&. Lnctitution, in which }oung men and women are not only taught Book keeping {inallits appiicationsto commerce) both by singie and double entry, but are trained how todo business, by actual business transact- The siudents act as buyers, sellers traders, bankers, book-keepers and aceount- ants, in actual business operations, ard the eurrency iesued by the‘ ellege Bank and the mdse issued from the Fm orium, are used in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantile and banking 1 ouses, Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a knowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thas acquired. That our course svstem of training is eminently pract- ital write for ftestimoniais trom business men,and irom students who are now hold- ing lucrative aa responsible positions.
: SUBJE "IS:
Book-keeping by single and double entry theoretical and practical,) Actual Business Practice, Business Penma rship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Law, Raiiroading, Steamboat- ing, Banking, (actual practice in the ‘-ollege soar) Ty pewriting, Shorthand and Naviga-
FACULTY:
L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of - Resving, Fey nag Business Pico:
8 ey) ndence, ‘{
Nav! ation, md » Typewriting ard
» W. Coulson, (Viee Princi ot Railroading, Sttamboating, ieicn oe —- ous and ee al port ness Pracuce.
. Barry ams, Teacher Pesan, of Busines « = i Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short-
George 8. Inman Esq., (Law Fi “ pasaye & Inman) Lecturer on Ghassenpens
Ww. For cheoularsqua ae information, write or o
L. B, MILLER; ll interested rdialtly i eee Allia are ¢€o atthe college and Caneel gar aeane = aining, work in general.
a AA oR nh
| | |
ramen oe - = mt para ee A TIE te et et te nee
and hé résefitod the least atienipt to trifle with bis dignity.
The ‘‘count’s’’ career was a remarkably varied ope. He was of Welsh descent and was born in England in 1810. He is said to have begun his stage life in that coun- try, but his experience there must have been short, for he was playing in America in 1831. He had secondary parts in vari- ous plays, most of them Shakespearean tragedies, and his reputation as an actor at that time was creditable. An incident which happened one New Year’s night at “count,
al : t ; . 1 ww" tin t . about this period proves touat the
| or Jones, had a good share of courage. He
| ard.
was playing eat the Bowery theater in “Richard IYI’? with the elder Booth. Booth was the king and Jones had the part of Richmond. Booth had been drink- ing heavily, and as the play proceeded fancied that he was the actual King Rich- Under this delusion he came upon the stage in the last act in a frenzy and made desperate efforts to kill Richmond in fight. Jones saw the condition of af- fairs, met Booth coolly and by his excel- lent swordsmanship succeeded in disarm- ing him and bringing him to the ground. The public applauded wildly, not compre- hending the situation, but knowing that they were witnessing a splendid contest.
While at the Bowery theater Jones mar- ried Melinda Topping, the daugbter of a New York builder. She was an actress of some ability and played many engage- ments in this city and through the coun- try. Sho afterward separated from Jones and took their two daughters, Avonia and Caroline, to live with her. Avonia became herself an actress, and on one occasion re- fused to support her father in a play in which he requested her to take a part.
In 1841 Jones left the stage and went to England, where he delivered a series of lectures on the Bible. He subsequently traveled about Europe, and it was in Ger- many, according to his story, that the title ‘“‘eount’’ was conferred upon him for his
icerary achievements. This was never
proved, and few believed him. He wrote several books en historical subjects at about this time.
Upon his return to America began an- other phase of Count Joannes’ career— his legal aspirations. He was admitted to the bar in Boston, and, coming from there here, was admitted to the New York bar in 1566. He became a constant attendant at the courts, frequently for the purpose of bringing suits for libel. In these actions he was generally his own client. Some- times his grievance was that an aspersion had been cast upon his title. But his most famous suit was that against ‘‘ Dundreary”’ Sothern, for caricaturing him, as he com- plained, in the play of “The Crushed Tragedian.’’ This suit occupied the court for a few days, during which the specta- tors extracted infinite amusement from the proceedings, but the judge decided that noinjunction could be served upon Sothern to prevent him from continuing the play. Sothern declared that he had not the slightest intention of caricaturing the count and that he scarcely knew him.
After some years’ absence from the stage be appeared in April, 1876, at the New York Academy of Musicas Hamlet. He wore black cotton gloves andashaky little coronet and with his old wrinkled face and dyed mustache presented a ludicrous yet pathetic spectacle. Heo met storms of ridi- cule from the audience, which had assem- bled solely for that purpose. He played oc- casionally thereafter, but kept sinking con- stantly lower and finally djed in poverty at the West Side hotel on Dec. 80, 1879. His funeral was on Jan. 5, 1880, at ‘* The Little Church Around the Corner,’’ and his body was laid in Maple Grove ceme- tery, the authorities of which offered a plot for tho burial.—New York ‘ribune.
Ladies wishing hate or bonuets trimm- orders as e000 as possible at F Perkins &
C >, Sunnyside,
Abandoned at Sea
On a Waterlogged Brig.
Andrew Kilgour, the hero of our new serial,
At Love’s
ommand
Was the sport of unpropitious fortune for many months in the
tures that are full of intense
human interest, Don’t miss a single chapter of this story. It is
Copyrighted and Illustrated.
ed for Esster are requested to leave their
fa
" Sil en ciple lene dias ti
at A » lead poet » Cod packs . t . 2 ‘ | # “ ite zo ce i r C€1ICS tn Comads " hake % te mr ’ ed or . 1 i: oueach pock , iOCKet (29 gents , vy ~~ ; -
Te cousiccred ty be the
JOSEPH
TETLEY & CO,
Viontri
ATALAAALAAAAAAAE
tA
You Cannot Be Sure That it is
4 om
A wee drappie o Pattison’s Rare Old Whisky?
you are buying unless you insist on getting it in the orig.”
inal ainber colored bottle, with branded cork, capsule and label This Grand Old Whisky is for sale here, there and every- Whi lesale by
where.
C9
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Re SAHARA RAR RRAARARAAR
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other one.
This is what a well kuown gentleman in tic city saya abott his Highland Range that has been in use for about 20 yea We sell them.
-
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far east and had many adven- |
i
is First Chapter Appeared Satu diy Wholesale and Retail.
raint for Eve
een
Almost everyting about tLe house is improved a | paint if the right kind is used. We iave the best 0 . Aspinall’s Enamel, Alabastine, Kalsomine. (all Brushes, etc.
, DODD & se