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‘

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a neediee eneainese one enh Ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER ’ '

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

RESULT OF THE STATE ELECTIONS.

Later advices show that the Republican victory in the States is more complete than even the Republicans The seats in the House of Kepresentatives captured

heped from the Democrats are: New York, 153 ifornia, 3; Conpecticut,3; Delaware, }; Kentacky, 2; Marvland, 2;

Cal

1; Hlinois,

Massachusetts, 3; Michigan, 5; Minnesota, |; Nebraska, | ; Missouri, 6; New Jersey,

6; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 9; Peoney- | vania, 9; Rhode Island, 2; Tennessee, 2. |

Wisconsin, 6, and

rovernors wil sg ern '

West Virg nia, 4 Wyoming, l

Republican

take the place of Democratic governors in |

the following States, viz: Colorado. Cali- fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Wisconsi: New York and Wyoming; and in Kansas |

a Republican governor w take the place

'

|

of a Popalist On the other hand, the | . |

total gain of the Democrats was one | |

representative elected to succeed a Re-

publican in the state of South Carolina In the last Congress there were 127 Re

19 Democrats, 10 Popu- |

and

publicans, 2

lists in the House of Representative= the next there will be 221 Republicans, 121 Democrats, and 9 Populists. The

Senate now consists of 36 Republicar«, 44 Democrats, 3 Px pulists, and 2 Silve e Me n

result of the State elec-

Judging by the the division in the next Senate will

| Ome references tome, which

| L reported the case to Dr. Johnson

} citement, considered it prudent to consult

| the case for the first

| treatment, he telling

| very much it '

| hours. He also

port to him in writing, as ‘Diphtheria, jonbtful,” and he weuld explain to the | Board of Health the reasons for such. I reported daily, sometimes twice a day, that

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

LNOTHER LETTER FROM DER &tL ‘|

Sik,—tla Hlealth Officer Johnson's letter of yesterday to Tue Examiyer there are | I cannot al- |

In the first place, | per | sonally as diphtheria—with sonie doubte | —giving my reasons for fame, namely, | the condition of the throat, as well as other symptoms, gave undoubted appear- ance to me of diphtheria, but there being no cases of it in the city (at this time I did net hear of the case in the McCor- mack family) and the child net exposed to the disease in any way that I could then ascertain, and knowing that other diseases ofthe throat resemble diphtheria very much at certain stages, I thought I might be mistaken, and before causing public ex-

OW (0 pass unnoticed

When he visited he said, ‘here been endeavor

with the Health Officer time a no has ng and it has ex- then in my the

loubt nature » get rid of the membrane, tended Dr gave orders to the family, as stated etter of Thursday We consulted on the treatment that had been successful with Mr. McDon- ald’s and Mr. Cotton’s children last spring, and also saying unless the child impreved would not live twenty-four asked me to give my re

downwards.” Johnson

me Ol

the child was deing as well as could be ex- pected under the circumstances. On Fri- day evening about 11.3C o’clock when I visited the house the child was practically well, and [informed the family of such.

thy ak ablicanse 4) Demeceate. 3 Pune | However, I was called again on Saturday be 42 padlicans, 41 Democrats, J I | morning, the child having taken suddenly lists, and 2 Silver Men. So that, with a worse. On examination of the child I found large majority in the House of Represent- } the child suffering with wdoma of the atives, the balance which was before | glottis. I reported the condition of the against the Republicans in the Senate } ebild to Dr. Johnson and visited the pat- . re | ient several times during the day. In the will, in all likelihood, for the future, be in j afternoon I advised tracheotomy as the their favor Thus, they will dom-| jastresort. About 4 p. m., I informed Dr. inate Cougross—b<t not the Government. | Johnson of my intention and asked him to President Cleveland and his Cabinet will | ®#*ist- [also asked Drs. Warburton and es aig oe te 8 H. D. Johnson, We arrived at the house cosatigue tO held office ani conduct aflairs ; | about 5.30 o’clock. Dr. Johnson says and, if he choose to dv so, the Presiient when he visited the house with the other may veto all the more important measures | doctors the child was playful and running passed by the majority of the people's | about Now, as the necesaity of the ti : eee was to prevent smother- Segeesoaatves ng, I think all reasonable minded We note that the Patriot and 1 e | people will agree with me that if opening

Guardian imply that the defeat ot

Democrats was due to the fact that did wot fulfil their pledges in respect to Free Trade and that the Wilson B

was mutilated The Patriot haszard« an

expression of its belief that “every return of the democratic wave wil! show that the reform tide is rising uatil every barrier of protectionism is eventually swept away bv

" Hox

the rolling in of the free trale sea

this conclusion and this belief can be drawn from the result of the election is hard to see, in view of the fact that the

party of high and unqualified Proiect has been victorious! and politicians of the United States do not

intimate that Free Trade has won a great

on

Certainly, the press

moral victory or that great practical - tories are in the near future. It is much more reasouable to that McKinley tariff having been corrected ac- cording to the desire ‘of the people ex pressed in 1892, the people have at the first opportunity, given their confidence to

eouclade the

the old Protestionist party, under whom It had i¢ author of the Wilson leaders direction

they enjoyed a long prosperity. been declared by t Billi that the ed to move on in Trade ; Republican stoutly opposed the extension of Free Trade; and the people, by an overwhelm-

intend- of Free lead-rs

Democratic the

the

ing majority elected Republicans. The present compromise tariff of the United

States is considerably more protective than that of Canada; and while it is not prob- able that anything like the McKinley tariff

will ever again become Jaw, it is more | than probable that any tariif changes | which may be made in the near future | will be in the direction of additional! pro- tection. However this may be, the people of | Canada need have no fear concerning the The United States have done

in respect to a fiscal | aiministration of

results. their woret tariff; and Canada, under the an able and careful Goyernment, has pros pered all the while. It evident that so long «as the people of | Canada etand true to the National Policy and the Liberal-Conservative Government } the United States have not the power, by

means of a tariff law, to force this conntry |

has been made

nto annexation or to hinder materially the | onward march of its prosperity. —_——————— 0°66 ° Oe —Halifax Herald: Already the tarifl has been reduced till it is no higher than the Cartwright tariff in 1878, and the grite | are sick at heart over the fact

—_-___oOoOeeoeoeoeoo- “Wagesin Australia are so high that | manufactures will not pay there.” So says Commissioner Larke. Rather an |

object lesson, this, Australia is controlled by the labor unions. They have forced | wages up 80 high that the concerns which pay wages are disappearing. This is of the explanatious of the terrible commer- cial collapse which Australia recently ex- | hibited. j — e+e The death of J. A. Froude Lord Resebery bis first important university ap- pointinent in Oxford University. An Eng- lish exchange says that the three men who-e names are mentioned fur the position are Mr. Gardiner, Mr. Lucky and Goldwin Smith. The latter gentieman filled this position with much distinction to himself from 1858 to 1866; and if the London San ia to be believed, he would not be adverse to resuming it. Bothheand Mr. Lucky are very fervent Unionisie, and have ex- hausted their resourses of invective in de- | nunciation of the government’s [rials policy ; but this will not tell against them in England. Mr. Gardiner has epent his who'e life in the stady of English history;

one

wives

avd though his numerous works have not obtained wide popularity, they are ; marked by much scholarship. Mr. Froude |

| enemies to office.

| political

the trachea was absolutely necessary, the nild ¢ as playful as Dr. Johnson tells us, and it must have been advisable, otherwise Dr. John-on, a con-

uld scarcely be

scientions man, would not take part in the operation. Now,in reference to Dr. Johnson's statement that I said to him “I did not know the cause of death and repeated it to another gentleman,” he is only endeavoring to mislead the public on a medical point. J did say that I did not know the cause of death — meaning

the direct canse. But this in no way im- plies that I did not know the indirect cause, viz., that the system was Over- whelmned with the disease and could not recover from effects, the operation giving only temporary relief. Death was certainly not due to shock from the oper- ation, as stated by Dr. Johnson to me—a most absurd reasoning, for he now admits that the child was doing well afver the operation. As to the final steps in the case, he “advised burial as soon as practic- able.” Well, it does not seem to me very “practicable” to bury a child at night; and it was a very peculiar way of assuring the public of the disease being a non-infectious one. Also, if it was “croup,” there was certainly no necessity of preventing @ public funeral or fum- gating the house. The public discussion of this case is certainly as painful to me as to Dr. Johnson. But in justice to myself and the public I consider it necessiry to state these facts; and with all due respect to Dr. Johnson being an old practitioner, he has undoubtedly attempted to misrepre- sent me in this case, his reasons being un known tome. I must also say, before I conclude this final reply, that I knew nothing whatever of Mr. Bell’s or other

letters until I read them in the papers.

Yours, ete., Frepericx F. Kerry, M. D, Nov. 10th, 1394.

emmienaciiiiiiailiaiiaassdlens A PROTEST.

its

Sia,—The announcement in the Patriot, yesterday, that a late employe of the Mechanical Department of the Railway “hes obtained employment in his old posi- tion,” and that “this is the righting of a wrong done him some seven years ago,” has been received with astonishment by many, and suggests the inquiry, in whom is vested the right to employ and discharge men from the workshops ? Personally, I have nothing to say against the man in question. Hefwas one of the men who were discharged from the road many years ago, and who went to the States, that land which is pointed out by the Patriot as the Mecca for all, but who, after a few years’ sojourn, returned to the Island a sadder and wiser man. Politically

| I, however, have decided objections to the | appointmen*.

There are many deserving men in the Liberal-Conservative ranks who, time and again, have fought hard for and are ‘aithful to the party, whose claims for work far exceed those of the late appointee, and who have been waiting for their turn to get employment. They will be sadly disappointed, and in comn- mon with all right-thinking men of the Conservative party, will not be “much pleased” to hear that a rabid Grit, and father of the President of the Junior Grit Club, who openly opposed the party, has been given employment, while there were those in the Conservative ranks anxious for the work.

As a Liberal-Conservative whe has for many years been working hard on the Conservative side, I strongly protest against the continuation of appointing Senator Fergusen and Mr. Biake should take a lesson in this re- spect from the Peters Government, who not only did not dream of appointing a opponent to any position, buat turned evervone out, wherever he could be found.

Liperal-Coyservative

———_ THAT REPORT

Sin.—The Guardian of yesterday, refer- ring to my letter in your issue of the 6th

| inst., wishes it to be understood that the

report on the Charlottetown Clab, which was reu ! Mr. Herbert Beer hefore the (rraml Division, was nut only the views of Mr. Beer himself, bat of the other mem-

tev

bers of the committee on resolutions, of

succeeded the late Professor Freeman in | which he was one. 1, possibly, was not as the position in 1892. | clear on that resolution as I might have oe | been. The fact of it having been passed

A Child Enjoys | unanimously by the Grand Division, and

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and | soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in | need of a laxative, and if the father or | mother be costive or bilious, the moet gra- | tifying results follow its use; so that it is | the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. }

| that I wished to draw attention to.

that the terms of it were diametrically op- posed to the statements contained in the Rev. Mr. Kirby’s report, was the int t ap-

a —

presented it a* the spokesman of that committee, of which he was a leading man. This, of course, sustains the position I took and makes wy point al! the better; and I thank the Guardian for drawing at

} tention to it.

Trex Trevernanct

i ee KEEP IT UP, BOYS.

Sin,—By all meane encourage the con- troversy now going on between the register- ed doctors on the subject of diphtheria. By and by the public will know as much as themselves, and be able to get along without their services as well as their bills. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, and possibly it is this “little know- ledge” amongst the doctors that is creat- ing al] the controversy.

CouRaGE.

[We hope that “ Courage ” will not soon ?

get nto the hands of the doctors.) ——

NEWS NOTES.

Alcohol from beets ? Sunbeame will vet

be extracted from cucumbers.

Germany, through Emperor William re- plying to President Dodd's official notiti- cation, has acknowledged and recognised the republic of Hawaii.

Mayor Garland, of Portage Ja announces that $3,000,000 has been raised for the Hudeon Bay Railway, and struction will begin at once.

The Chinese loan subscription list was closed in London at eleven a.m. Wednes day, five hours ahead of the appoinced time. The whole ameunt of the loan was taken up in London alone.

A man in Baltimore man is studying the chicken Janguage. There are sun.e who understand pigeon English, but this

, rie raivtie

col

the first we have heard of anyone at- tempting to rule the roost in this wa

le

One hundred and seventy soldiers of the 78th infantry, stationed at Glogan, Prus- ill with

sian Silesia, are symptoms of cholera. Several cases of illness of a choleraic nature have been reported at

Jaetschau.

During October, according to the cabled report of the Board of Trade, British in- ports increased by £310,000 and exports by £970,000. Commerce appears to be bestirring herself in her chiefest seat among the nations.

There were 835 ballots cast for the Pro-

hibition candidate for the mayoraity otf New York, It is nota bold claim that there are more than this ber of total abstainers the million voters of Gotham. does not seem to be fortunate in its candi- date.

The Blake, the flagship of the British North Atlantic squadron, is to return to England early next spring, after an al<ence of three years. Her place wil! be taken by the Crescent, now in Australia Blake has not realized expectation. machinery gave trouble during her has not worked as smoothly as it while she has been in commision.

veuture lo nuth-

amony hiaif

To repress drunkenness the Governor of St. Petersburg has just ordered that the names and addreeses ofall persons found intoxicated in the streets, regardless of rank orsex,shall be posted in certain public places in the city and also printed in the Official Gazette. Fifty years ago they were compelled to sweep the streets for anumber of hours nnder the eyes of the police.

Wheat shipped from Winnipez to Da luth cannot be brought back from the

latter port to Canada, except in a Cana dian vessel. Some discussion this requirement of the law has recently arisen, and the etatement has been miade that itis based on an order-in-council. This is an error. While article XXX of the treaty of Washington was in force, Canadian wheat could be brought to Canada froma United States port in a United States vessel.

on

The United States,

however, abrogated this section and a_ re- turn to the old conditions followed. Ves- sels of both countries, it may be men-

tioned, are exactly on the same footing as respects the lost privelege, the concessions, which the United States stopped, having been mutual.

mom + ———

CHURCH SERVICES,

St. Paul’s Church.—Holy Comimun- ion at 8a.m. Morning Prayer at 11. Sunday School and 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer at 7 Strangers welcome.

St. Peter’s Cathedral.—Holy Communion

ren’s Catechism at 2.36 p.m. Evenrong at 7 p.m. In the evening the Rev. James Simpson will deliver the sixth of a course of addresses on Christianity and Agnost:- eisin. Subject, “Is the Resurrection Christ a Fact or a Fable.”

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 of the Blessed Sacrament at 7 o’clock.

St. James’ Church.—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a.m and 7 p. m. by Rev. T. F. Fullerton. Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 2.30.

Zion Church.—Morning prayer mecting

at 10.15. Preaching at Il a. m.and 7 p. m. by Rev. D. Sutherland. Sabbath

School and Bible Claas at 2.39.

First Methodist Church. — Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 by Rev. John Read. Bible class at 2.30.

Second Methodist Church. — Prayer meeting at 10 a m. Preaching at {1 a. m. by Rev. John Read, Moncton, and at 7 p.m. by Rev.G.C. P. Palmer.

Sunday School and

Sunday School and Bible classes incet at 2.15. Young People’s Union at 3.15.

Baptist Church—-Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. C. W. Corey. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers welcome.

Street—Preaching at Il a.m. and at 7 p.m. by pastor. Subject, morning— “Helpfulness.” Evening — “Come anil See.” Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.45, 3." Bh CoE ae 3.16 p. me A hearty welcome to all.

Gospel Meeting —Remem ber the Gospel

Meeting in the Phiharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway Men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson—1 Cor 3-21—“For al! things are yours.”

Salyation Army.—Suriday services at

Prohibition j I

The | Her } (rials, | '

should |

| of ties at

Bible Classes at | o'clock. |

at 8 a. m. Matins and Litany at 11. Chill- |

a.m. by Rev. G. C. P. Palmer and 7 p.m. |

Christian Church, Upper Great George |

Tand lla. m.and at 3 and 8 p. m. Week night services—Monday, Tuesday, | Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 ™.

Heartz’s Hall—Rev. John Read. of Moncton, will preach at Heartz’s Hall 1. - morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mys. Roome and Mrs Beer wi!) lead the sing-

=

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in

| , ears now that this resolution was the out- come of the deliberations of a committee i of the Division, and that Mr. Beer simply

Sarsaparilla

ordet to enjoy perfect health. Hood's purifies the blood andstrength |

eus the system. :

AHEAD OF THE TIMES.

The variety of new fabrics in BLACK GOODS, shown by us, makes it imperative that all Some of the lines now in stock, such as Is, are being shown by travellers as novelties for the spring We give you here the latest and best; we have the goods and want to - It would interest you to look, even if you should not buy,

buyers should see our immense assoriment. Granite Cloths and Figured Solie season of 1895,

sell,

REVISION COURTS—KING’'S.

The Cox for the rey isiou of the voter lists for the k) "ke il District of King will be held at the following places anil dates At Scott’: Hall, West River,

December 13th, for Lota 46 and 47; a the Court House, Souris: Bast, December 14th, for Lots 45, 44, and all that part of Lot 43 North of 50 acres of land owned by

‘Insure Against | Accidents |

With

GE. R. BROW

ati La ‘ Y

—— = = —

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,

ene ae atalino om a x

Paul McPhee , 44 acres ownt i by John 33 Underbhay, and 500 acres owned by P. D. BeKOWN'S . - ° u : ; , forwreye | ‘ox. At the Court House, Head St. Peter BLOCK Ci 3S: v7 | Bay, December 17th, for Lots 40, 41, ard | that part of Lot 42 Southwest of the Ash- Insurance Agent. ton Road; at the School House, West St. | . —w Peter’s, December 18th, for Lots 38 and } 3 { 39; at McDongall’s, Head of | Rollo ' ! Bay, December 20 h, for that par of Lot42 northeastward of the Ashton Road, that 8 | . , . : ; ; part of Lot 43 south of tl th line of { 50 acres of land owned by Paul McPhee ot ae : | 44 acres owned by Jolin C, | ruay, |Srecian Despatcurs To tHe EXAMINER, | anc 500 acres whoed by P. D. Cox and is re wii Lot 56; at Dundas, Decen be zist, for ’ Thia (Ss jay) E . ae Lots 54 and 55; at Cardigan Bridge, D Anxiety About a Training Ship. | cisctre sample tee, wih in dltose Frieze | We can't carry over goods; ember 2? { Lotsa 5? and 5 at Mor Pe J isters, sample lot, will be handed over :o that branch of the business tacue Brd Hall. Decemt 24th, for | Loxpox, Nov. 10. -~ aan & C.ear saving of 25 per tomers. Lots 51, 69 and 65; at Georgetown, Ve ; oe : cent—JAS. PATON & CO. as soon as they see them. ; a. : e 7 Much anxiety is felt here fur the safety in 26 for Georgetown and Pan- i ae ’ , " If the ladi i dawn Anulinatiogk bx add of | # the training ship Calipso, which was 1e ies are not mistaken we hive Rithed.Steckinet. olf eines ? = one unee gael ee it least two | Caught ina gale during a voyage to the the best lot of Greenland Seal Capes in Pe Soil ches vosks before tun dudau Oe Laliiae dhe cai | ee the city this 10th day of Noveinber. Do eeks f ie dates Oo Olding the said 2 20: eS ks oF know that our 20-inch Cape measures ] ‘ * yards round the skirt? See that yor LOCAL NOTICES Three Men Killed get full measure for your money. Who Advertisement under this beading cuarged sone. wants a acrimp; ti itti "ape ? .O- rc [ . y ‘ for at the rate often cer ts per Hine. Mi ey Tor vee , a d AMES PAT ON & CO Boys’ re rs cheap.—Harris & Stewart. | Blanket ew fresh stock, at low prices —Harris & Stewart, M a good stucs -Harris & Stewart A fine as-orinient of ladies anid ehild ren’s hosiery selling lw.-Moore & tc-!} Leod Attend the aucton sale of bankrupt ttock of readyvina le «! thing, undercloth- ing, hats and caps, top shirts, &e., this evening at 7 p. m., in the store adjoining |

Johuson’s Drugstore, Queen Street.

GADxou & Co have secured |

the services of Mer Adame, Cutter with the fate © B Rebersson and ore Row prepared to vive the best fitting garments at the lowest prices the ¢ ty.

Che

lary st variety

ber goods at J The best

earthenware in

and lowest prices on B. Maedonald’s of

the city is at

glass and the cheap

How china,

crockery store —W P Colwill ol 0 d&w 2w Co are Ki

i” to-night

Meck i\ Wool n ouUering special

argains in underclothir Come and examine the cheapest assortment in reefers at Marked verv low

Bay vour ul the McKay Woo!

to-nigiit,

sters,

overcoats,

n Co.

Men’s underclothing from 45e¢ a suit up

!at Harris & Stewart Men’s cardigan jackets, a good range; a}) prices— Harris & Stewart Our new stock of fall and winter goods in now opened Some fine dinner sete,

lea sets, Chanser sets, water sets, fancy cups and saucers, and a very large assort- meit of other Qo ls tog numerous to men- ton, at W P Colwill’s. 010 d&w 2w

Get a pair of S cost et

ippers free of i

McEachen’s Shoe Store to-night. Go tu McEachen’s for bargains in boots and shoes o-nicht.

j Moving past il men’s and bov’s uisters are moving out in grand stvle. The people are well pleased with the assort- ment and pric Any person wanting an overcoat or ulst houll not pass us, as we keep the be xls inthe city at the lowest prices.— Prowse Bros. the Wonder- ful Cheap Men. Nov 10 2in,

By Auction to-night, Saturdey Nov. 10 at 7 o'clock a Jot of voods in great variety

all of which tnust gu at any price. —A Mc- Neil, Anctioneer,

Ladies! remember that “Mocre & Me- Leod show a aple nlid assortment of cor- sets- -the best made and newest styles~—at the lowest pri e:.—Moore & McLeod.

& seecial for to-nicht -that line 22¢ Feurinkband bow knot shade-, pretty ard Stytish — Moore & MeLeed

Men’s Mi

underwear to-night.— re & McLeod.

Received per “Florida” a few bble. very

tine American Baldwin apples,

oranges, and lemons at

UNEY [5 SCARCE

WANT TO

Make the Bast Use of it.

cheap

AND YOU

You cannot do better than by dealing

with McEACHEN, the Shoe Man.

Look at our big offer to-night: —To

every Customer who buys.a-pair-efBoots,

Shoes or Rubbers, we will give them a pair of Slippers FREE to-night only.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN,

Now. WHERE? SANDERSON & CO’S. LOW ?

With a little money.

WHAT?

Why, buy Best Groceries, Wholesale and Retail.

novl@

Newson Block, Victoria Row,

Ch’town, Nov. 7, 1894—1 wf

WINTER APPLES, BY AUCTION.

At Sales Room, on MONDAY, the 12th

of Noyember, iustant, at LL o’¢lock :—

150 barrels Choice Winter Fruit froin

Nova Scotia, comprising Kinz-, Ribstons,

Bishop Pippins, Baldwins,

Greenings,

Golden Russets, ete.

Also, 50 barrels Choice Gravenste'ne.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

novld

a

| when the reof of the new offices fell in, killing three juring two others,

States arniy.

evening.

at J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Co 3.

and country, and I intend to be very liber-

Florida Sanderson & Co’s,

received ihe latest catalogues, and are now

for goods of the most elaborate and chaste designs ever manufactured.

THESE

wishing for anything specia) to see these patterns.

Has removed his Office and Residence te P. P. Gillfs’ new building, corner of Great George and Dotchester Streets, opposite the Bishop’s Palace.

Monrtreai, Nov. 10. A jerrible fatality occurred yesterday, Street Railway men and ih-

Another Record Broken.

Datvias, Texae, Nov. 10.

a

A General Promoted.

Washinetox, Nov. 16. Brigadier-General MeCook has been ap- pointed Major-General of the United

—__.

A Coadjutor Appointed.

Nicovet, Nov. 10. tev. Abbe Bruneau, of Nicolet College, has been appointed Coadjutor to Bishop Gravel.

Boots, Boots.—Look at our boot» this Special low prices for Saturday

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald &

To Geo, Carrer & Co.

I have again decided to make your store my Heapguarrers for Christmas Pre- sents, and have instructed my agents to begin buying from yon at once, £0 as to have a full supply ready for me when I arrive in your city. You will need to pro- vide a great deal of goods for me, as I have thousands of homes to visit in both town

al to my young friends this Christmas.

his (Signed) Saxyva X Cravs. mark

In reference to the above, we wish to say that we are much gratified at again being honored with the distinguished patronage of Mr. Santa Claus, and we shall spare no effort to deserve his. con- tinued confidence. We are importing iinmense stocks of the newest in Toys and i aney Goods. So far we have received and opened up 36 large cases of Germaa, Envlisb, French, Italian and American

lieve quarters of those Underwear forty-eight hours. The other quarter goes to day. garment home to-day, come along before 4 p. m., because they have gottogo. They

& CO.

body, and JAMES PATON & CO. don’t keep them.

45c., 55c. and sc.

We believe in merit, and the public be- Cashmere (Colored)

in us. That’s why we sold three- inside of 30c. What else ueed So, Ladies, if you want to take a body wants a pair.

HUMBUG !—Who

At Taylor, yesterday, Jce Patchen went | Copsist of Drawers, Combinations and amile over a half-mile track in 2.09, Vests. A full one-third more was the gains.” Six Bargain breaking the pacing record by LL seconds, | Price. Examine them.—JAMES PATON

To the Wholesale Trade!

Neckwear, Gloves and Fur Goods, On Wednesday First we will offer to “ The one case lot of NEW direct from the manufecty . ought at a low fignre, consisting of Pup Capes, Muff-, Ruff, Collars and Jacketa, at a price that will make the want of Furs talk

They will carry them over home Buying Public” thore 150 pairs of real All-wool Cashmere

black, some are grey, some are wine color, garnet, ecarlet, in fact every color but the fashionable color, but then the quality i: correct, and the price is not fashionalie— that’s why they are countered? for to-day.—

They will go as fast a® that last shipment of stylish garments went about ten days ago—eee if they don’t, We will have three connters full—JAMES PATON & CG.

Remember the day

Prices shorn of profits or cost--3be , ladies’ Stockings in

selling at JAMES PATON & CO’s. to-day at 25c.. 28c. and

The Beet Yet !—All-wool Underwhap gp Who wants them for fess? You will get them at PATON’S this p. ™,

Did you ever see a cyclone? cared to, perhaps-but you can get an idea of what a cyclone does by watehi our Merit Bargain Counters to-day.—J PATON & CO.

body, but everybody wants “ Merit Bar-

Lots—on our counter to-day, consisting of Ladies’ Underwear, Gentlemen’s Under-

TO ARRIVE THIS

ssmacos JOU CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS,

Letter From Santa Claus

The Largest Importation ever brought to P. E Estand.

WEEK,

THE LOWEST DISCOUNTS GUARANTEED.

—

Charlottetown, November 5, 1894—dy

Goods. We have 10 cases now due and more to follow. All these are imported direct from the country of production, and are of the latest designs.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Books, Stationery,

novl0 Fancy Goods and Toys.

Black Diamond Line.

this Season,

The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- treal on Monday morning, November 12th, will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., via Sydney, carrying horses cattle and sheep on’ deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates,

For further particulars passage apply to

PEAKE

as to freight and

BROS, «& CO,,

Dov? Agents.

Solid Silver and ~ Silver-Plated Ware,

In addition to New Goods, we have

prepared to show patterns and take orders

AKE ALL MADE BY FIRST-tLASS FIams.

We would strongly recommend anyone .

E, W. TAYLOR,

Gaweron Block.

DR. CONROY

- novi

Entrance to office on Dorchester Street octll —if |

Mills, bought at the lowest figure cash.

me

STOCK OF THE LATE C. &. ROBERT

iy

{x}

Nov 3—d!

y

New Beaver Flour.

_ Having purchased at a great reduction the stock of Cloths, Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, Underwear and General Merchandize of the Estate of the late C, E, Robertson, today

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, is first-class and in Al order,

CASH IS W ALYTTHD I

This stock must be cleared, and will he sold 25 per cent. lower than is possible for other dealers to purchase their goods,

C. A. DIZON & CO.

he

¥

The stock Please note that

We have just received several’ hundred barrels of “Beaver” Flour direct from the : we are offernz very low for Now is the time to buy yonr winter's supply, as Flour has advanced frum if to 20 cents per barrel at the mills this past week, and won't be as low again this season.

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, November 20, 1894—.u thn sat

STANLY BROS. ' .

touched yet,