ve
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
SEPTEMBER 17, 1894
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY
Caxaps has made such immense striae
rval that we can hardly credit
hay ec
e tT! hat iy sixteen years speed sit the Wat rloo of the Grits Just sixteen vears ago, on the 17th day of September, 1878, the battle wa yught why re ted in the N ul P y, the Canadia Pa Railwa nh pprove 1 ‘ ayele op ig of y at Nort ves Te ries to settie- opening of a ve of steam com ‘ ry Australia and the East, e building up of Winnipeg, Calgary, Van ‘ und many other towns, the
of Montreal, Toron-
levelopment
Ottawa, Hamilton, Mencton, et jetta of nare ent pu works 4 ivf the Gr , of depression and despair an i ftly-on- wheel statesmen, and the beginning of
JERUSALEM CURIOSITIES.
\ t! who ar interested in Bible
h ry and instructing the young at the Sunday ls should not miss the op portunity of calling at the z Bu. &. A. ling to see the very interesting col-
) of Jernealem curiosities which is exhibited by Mr. J. Khadder, of Jerusa-
[hese curiosities were brought by
him from the Holy City for the purpose of
| explaining the customs, habits and dress of the people of Palestine. He has mod- els or agricultural and domestic imple- | ments used by the natives and a large number of photographs or persons and places in the Holy Land and of the rail- way stations between Jerusalem and Joppa. Besides these, he has many ob- ts of interest, illusirative of the Bible,
| such asa scroll of the Book of Esther, | written on parchment in Hebrew, an an- | cient tear bottle and oil lamp, like those | used be the ten virgins, model of a hand- } mill, burnt bones from the Passover lamb | offered by the Samaritans on Mount | Gerizim, unleavened bread of the Pass- | over, sacramental bread used in the Ar
nian Church at Jerusalem, organ of a
Be thle hemiute shepherd, husks, like those fof the prodigal son, bitumen and lava from the Dead Sea, water from the River
Jordan, pieces of pottery from the Potter’s Field, a sling like that used by David,
a} ymnged era of national prosperity ; ee ra } } This six th anniversary pie ‘the 12h 0Se Se See Cnape: built over the Holy ; .. | Sepulehi root of the mandrake « Liberal-Conservative Party stil representing human figures, an trong the favor and affection of the | inkhorn, a ram’s horn, a phylactery, people. At the head of this party there lanklets, armlets, amulets, bracelets,
«tan is a statesman who has won credit at
Washington, Paris and London, as weil as
at Ottawa; and supporting their respected
leader are such political veterans as Bow- ell and Costigan, such able voung states- men as Foster an i Tupi er, toa ther w ith
many powerful I the
n the House of C yons, includ
“Government
large majority — 77ere enema a VANDALISM IN THE SUSURBS.
lisposed of t* Mr J r
[ue suit
on Saturday sets forth incidentally a/|
uthful aggression
latter-day phase of v Mr. I riends as a man acter We have not a more Yet he
courts charged with
ar i my udenee wisis We li-kn wr f exemplary char pe cu eal e or has be en a Sauit because he took a boy accessory to the
ft of his turnips by the nape of
In the
ircumstances
.. nd gave him @ shaking
den time, UNnGer sSimiial a boy might perhaps have meditated soine
schemes Of private vengean sé he woulda t
have dared to tel his father, muc h less
brought the matter into court The wor-
ler now is that Mr.Lewis was not convicted
and punished for bis tem« rity!
Iv. he was brought before a Magistrate
who knows the good old law governing the case: and so dismissed it. The ews that one whose property s invaded may arrest the trespasser and
enjoy the protection duea policeman under the circumstances, wili be welcome to those who have farms, gardens or orchards nthe viecitv of
years past youthful vandals about town
Charlottetown. For
have played havoc in the suburbs, break- |
ing fewces and gates, mangling cows and damaging trees, stealing apples, We sincerely h ype the case of M y.
stimulate owners and occupiers
horses, plums, turnips, ete that the lesso n taught in Lewis will rights more energeticaliy
» assert their
the future than they have in the past, |
and deter to some extent the idle young rascals who take pleasure in robbing orchards and gardens
———_——_ oreore
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.
Ir is pleasing to learn that the Provin- cial Exhibition of 1894 bids fair to be on best, if not the best,
of the ever seen if
Charlottetown Already the entries num ber between six and seven hundred, the
stock
being parti ularly
entries of pure bred live in cattle,
sheep an i pigs notice able This result of their efforts will, we hope, encourage the president and directors
]
to continue giving special attention to the
deve bred classes ot live eV
yprnent of pure
atc cK
re NOTES AND CCIMENTS.
—Ex-Governor Hoard wrote in his Dairvman after his recent visit here :
‘-Our impression concerning the future possibilities of dairying in these three maritime provinces is simply this: Every- thing is especially favoral le to the pro duction of butter and cheese of finest quality, providing the do their part. As yet but little has been paid to earnest, skillful improve-
the very farmers will attention quality In cows The average of milk in butter fat is too There needs to be more atten- the production of
ment of August good profit. tion paid to breeding, to
| OW for
a dairy cow for dairy business, aud also to the science of dairy feeding and more skillfal dairy handling. This will soon come when the tarmers give themselves
up int ght earnest to the business and put into the channels of modern W hat has made other
] lairying wil
successful in Kastern
themselves dairy thought communities do the work com Canada.”
pletely for
fol- between
—Important results to Canada have lowed a survey of the boundary our own territory and Alaska. One of the the dis that Mount regarded as the monun- tain of the continent, is in Canada, not the United States’ territory. What was almost as interesting was the determination of the height of the mountain. This was found to be 18,023 feet, « onsiderably higher than
most notable is
ast
very
Elias, so long
the estimates given by the numer- ous exploring parties of tne geo- logical survey of Ottawa a 2
Burgess, deputy minister of the in- terior, was asked a few days ago what he thonghtof the discovery that the monster peak of St. Elias is in Canadian territory He «aid that although the mountain had be in United States terri- was no warranty for the as- the forty-first parallel, whieh constitutes the boundary, had never been located He therefore, uot surprised at the statement, and gulded that the results of the survey would, he believed, establish the justice of Canada’s claim to still more important points in the disputed territory.
a ome
The Modern Beauty
been claimed to tory, there sulnption, since
was
Feasons
Thrives on good food an.l sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her | form glows with health and her face blooms | with its beauty. If her system needs the
}
cleansing action of a laxative remedy, the uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative
Syrup of Figs.
Senate a
~jat J
Fortunat-
charms, the ten pieces of silver like those mentioned in the Gospels, a barley loaf, a bill of divorcement in Hebrew, a copy of the Koran in Arabic, an Arabic hymn- book and newspapers, the purse, the scrip, | the sandal, lentils, different kinds of shoes i and head-dresses and more than a dozen | of oriental costumes worn by a Bethle- hemite bride and groom, Bedouin, Damas- is, Jerusalem and Nazareth men and yvomen, a Mohammedan dervish, a Jewish | rabbi and a Greek priest and monk. Ihere is also a large number of articles f olive wood and mother-of-pearl, carved rusalem and Bethlehem, silver attar of rases, exquisite ‘loths and cnshions woven at Damas- many other
table- cus and Mount Lebanon and
autiful articles for sale
We would therefore advise all who are nterested in the study of the bible and in the manners and customes of the people of the Holy Land not to miss the opportunity of seeing such an interesting, instructive and genuine collection while Mr. Khadder is with us in this city. He will take all pains to explain everything and give valu- able information respecting the Holy City anid country. Doers will be open
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
wh
TE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR,
Be sure and remember that during the lays of the Exhibition there will be hot dinners served at any and all hours in the
THE
Rink Also remember that the price of Imission and dinner combined is only 25 ents
A Generous Politician—T he well-known
ind popular member for Prince County, the Hon. John Yeo, has sent the ladies of the Bazaar Committee $20 in cash. Splen- lid !
Havea look in Reddin Bros’. window and see silver given by B. Rogers, E-q, To see is to admire and appreciate.
Ice Cream.—Carter’s make of ice cream be excelled. Knowing this, Mr. W. F. Carter has given the ladies’ com- mittee a generous donation of ice cream | for the Bazaar. Be sure and not miss it. | Thanks, Mr. Carter.
ai thie
cannot
Don’t forget the Art Gallery at the | Bazaar ——-—_—_-2+ 0 $= PERSONAL.
The Sultan of Morocco is suffering from an attack of mumps.
James E. Macdonald, M. L. an Bridge, is in the city.
Mr. Lowman Yeo, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax, is visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown.
Miss Nettie McPhail left by this morn- ng’s express for Montreal to resume her «tudies at McGill University.
Mr. Martin McLean,
A., Cardi-
os of 8. et.
McLean, cashier of the Merchants Bank of P. E.L., returned to the West this morning, after a visit of severa] months here.
Mr. Charlie McLean arrived home Sat- rday evening from the Pacific Coast.
P. J. Quinn, Esq., left by this morn- ny’a train for Summerside.
Miss Lauaa Young left this morning for Montreal. She is returning to McGill
College William H. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, of Boston, were registered at the Hotel
Davies this forenoon.
Mr. Louis DesBrisay, of the Bank
| Montreal, is home on a visit.
Mr. J. J. Gillis returned from New York on Saturday evening. Mr. A. E. Mc Eachen stopped over in Boston. He
i home in a day or two.
Mr. Ewen Cameron, of Dodd & Rogers’ establishment, has returned from his hol-
of
iday trip to Boston
There were registered at the Queen Ho- tel this forenoon - J. H. Scott, Brockville, M MeKelvie, Kingston, Peter Sinclair, Summertield, Alex. Laird, North Bedeque.
Miss Maggie English, daughter of Capt. English, of St. John’s, Nfld., was a pas- on the Coban this morning. She will be a pupil of Notre Dame Convent during the present term.
senger
o~<D ee -o————
Ar tue Berrs.—The members of the Ottawa team, 1893, had an_ interesting match on Saturday afternoon for the gold me tal presented by Cochenthaler, jeweller, of Montreal Capt. Weeks captured first place, with 85 points. This medal has to be shot for five times, the winners to shoot ff. The third contest will take place in conjunction with the county matches on Wednesday next.
In the silver spoon competition of the engineer company, Corporal Baird secured the spoon with 8&9 points.
No. | Company, G. A., are having their annual competition at Kensington range
this afternoon.
In the competition at Pownal on Satur- day Mr Ewen Jones succeeded i winningn the gold medal.
. aid ies New Carueprat m Loxpox.—Roman Catholics in London will soon have a
cathedral of an architecture unique in that city. It will bea bacilica, built on the nod +| of Con-tantine’s original church of Peter at Rom-, 359 feet long by 170 wide and 100 high, aud will hold 10,000 people. Attached to it is to be a monast- ery for thirty monks and forty-five lay brethren, to Which the Benedictines, who for centuries served Westminster Abbey, are to be invited. The land was bought by Cardinal Manning nearly thirty years
St
| ago for £55,000, and is now worth £300,000.
The buildings will cost £250,000, toward which one coniributor has already given £0,000.
vcnotillpeniiaaias Stewart, editor of the New- is the owner of a fast yacht, recent races.
—Mr. J. L. castle Worid, the winner in
DAILY EXAMINER ‘
A HAYTIAN REVOLT. It was Speedily Crushed With Awful Slaughter, The New York Herald’s correspondent
in Kingston, Jamaica, writing under date | of September 4, gives the following de- |
tails of the recent uprising and attempt to assassinate President Hippolyte’s daugh ter: The long threatened attempt to over throw the Government of President Hip polyte has at last taken place, and al- though the uprising has been quelled at the sacrifice of many lives, it 1s evident from the news which reached here to-day by the steamer Alvena, from Port au Prince, that the spirit of revolution is at last aroused in the black republic. While the Alvena was lying in the harbor of Port au Prince last Saturday a general uprising of the revolutionary element oc- curred in the capital. The streets were filled with armed mobs, one of which col- lected behind the palace to the north of the city, while the main body congregated in the market square facing the harbor. lt was the evident intention of the rebels who beleaguered the palace, to shoot the President as soon as he should appear. Hippolyte, was, however, contined to his room, and surrounded as he was with guards would probably have treated the demonstrations of the rebels with contempt bad not several rifle shots been fired at his daughter as she wes pro- ceeding along a balcony leading from one window of the palace to another. One bullet whistled close by her head, and an- other passed through her skirts. On hear- ing of the attempt on hie daughter's life, the President insisted on leaving his bed, and ordered his horse to be brought, vowing that he would wreak summary vengeance on the rebels. Before he could mount, how- ever, his strength failed him, and he was carried back to his chamber swooning. The situation was critical, and had the rebels known of the condition of the Pres- ident they would probably have been em- boldened to make an assault on the pal- ace. The guards, however, were staunch and instantly opened such a furious fire on the mob that they turned and fled in the utmost disorder, throwing away their arms as they ran. The guards, headed by offic- ers of Hippolyte’s household, sallied in
pursuit and succeed in killing many of the | | military attache with
mob and capturing severel ringleaders. In the market place.the main body of the revolutionists stood firm and greeted the soldiers with repeated volleys from rifles and pistols, killing one captain of the President’s guards and wounding several privates. The guards returned the fire, and desultory firing continued tll even- ing, when victory rested with the forces of the Government. Business was totally suspended during the day, and when the streets had been cleared of the rebels, guards were stationed at all the corners with orders to shoot down anyone who attempted to pass. Many innocent people who were ignorant of this regulation are said to have been shot down. A single shot was the signal for volleys of musketry fired at random by the guards. How many were killed those on the Alvena could not say, but from the almost continuous sound of firing it was judged that the loss of life must have been very heavy. Some of the spectators described the streets leading to the market place as running with blood. By sunset the rebels were everywhere subdued, so far as their forces were concerned, and all the captured ring- leaders werethen ledto the Champ de Mars for execution. Volley after volley told the inhabitants of the city that Hippo- lyte was wreaking vengeance on the un- fortunates who had fallen into his hands. Shortly after dark another uprising was attempted. The presidential guards were, however, on the alert and the attempt was checked panic-stricken people went into the country. When the Alvena left it was rumored that the revolution was fast spreading over the whole island.
oo
Crvic Arrairs.—On Saturday the City Clerk received a telegram from Mayor Dawson, declining to call the special meeting to consider the matter of an elec- tion, ete., as referred to in Tue Examiner
of that date, claiming that he, (the Mayor) |
had the power to call an election vested in himself, and he did not think it necessary to hold a special meeting for that purpose. This forenoon the clerk received another
telegram from Mayor Dawson, authorising |
him to call an election to fill the vacancy in ward two, caused by the lamented death ef Councillor Robertson, and fixing October 3rd, as the date of said election. As already announced, notices are out for a special meeting of the Council to be held on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
_—-— on “Wuew Jace Comes Late,” by Miss
Helen Corinne Bergen, at Miss Findley’< recital. “All the world loves a lover, and
During the fight thousands of
| the
for this reason all the world appreciates |
the realistic hamor and pathos of that feminine heart that runs the gamut of hope,
fear, uncertainty, anger and final joy ‘When Jack Comes Late.” Siuedinaees
Tueatricat.—The Joshua Simpkins
company will give a performance at the Masonic Opero House on Saturday even- ing. Miss Findley’s recital will take place in the same hall, Thursday night, and the Boston Comedy Company will hold the boards for the week beginning on Monday next.
MARRIED. At the Methodi-t Parsonage, Murray Habor South, on August 2Znd, by the Rev. W. H. Spargo, Captain Edward
Chapman, to CJara RK. F. Hume, ail of Beach Point Harbor South.
Cheeseman sae sana
DIED.
On Sunday, 16th inst., as the residence of his son-in-law, James D. Lapthorne, corner Euston St. and St. Peter’s Road, Robert Balderston, late of Montreal, in the 78th year of his age.
{Funeral on Tuesday. the 18th, at 2.30 p- m., to People’s Cemetery.]
In this city, on the 16th inst., Richard Murley, in the 85th year of his age.
(Funeral on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at 2 p. m., to People’s Cemetery, from his late residence, Upper Great George St).
In this city on Sunday evening, L6th inst., after a short illness, W. Frank Cof- fin, in the 19th year of his age.
At Village Green, Lot 49, on the 10th inst., John Mitchell, in the 80th vear of his age, leaving a sorrowing widow, three sons and five daughters to mourn the irre- = loss of an affectionate husband and
ind parent.
At Moncton, on Sept. llth, Maria Mac- pherson, widow of the late Daniel Macpher- son, aged 63 years, leaving four children to mourn their loss. ee aD
We direct special attention to the sale of superior furniture at the residence of W J Miller, Esq, Prince St, on Wednes- day first, commencing at ll am. Anyone wanting a first-claas piano, organ, draw- ing rooui, dining room, hall, bedroom or kitchen furniture would do well to attend. Premises open for inspection to-morrow from 11 to 4o’clock. Terms cash, or ap- proved notes, bearing interest at 7 per cent—R Beairsto, Auctioneer.
Oysters—Good fresh oysters by the quart and barrel, caught daily, at Josich
Carmody, King St east.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
AmstrErRDAM, Sept. 14.—A telegram froim Batavia states that the Dutch forces, after hard fighting, captured Pasingban, where the Mataram rebels were concentrated
The rebels retreated to Mataram a fortified plac The Duteh ( xpect to captur tial pa ‘e within a weel though sot ithouta
hot fight
LonpoN, Sept. 14.—John Parnellite, who represents Waterford city, has writtten to the Limerick Amnesty Association, warmly supporting the can didacy of the convict Daly; who was_ pro- posed for election to Parliament in Lim- erick. Mr. Redmond says that the returs of Daly to represent his native city in the House of Commons, would make Home Secretary Asquith understand the fee! in Ireland in favor of amnesty to political
Redmond
eling
prisoners
Carro, Sept 14.—The finding court in the case of the with purchasing slave grils was publish dl to-day. that Wacyf Pasha, a retired general of the Eyvyptia not as reported, but acquitted. Abdel Hamid was conv and sentenced to six month imprisonme nt In the case of the : i slave girls, court, there were the prisone rs being sentenced to 1&8 months imprisonment at hard labor. The schard has signed his approval of the court's action in the case of the men condemned, but he has not confirmed the finding of the court in the case of those acquitted,
Wiyyirea, Man., Sept. 14.—There is a
of the
persons Charge a
It shows nm army, Wes t wus icted
cony icted,
dealers and brokers in who were tried
I y the same
convictions in each case,
growing impression here that while Premier Greenway and government will
refuse the petition of the Roman Caihclics for the re-establishment of separate schools they will offer as a compromise a system of purely national schools without any form of Separate would no doubt be acceptable to the Catholics, but there isa large section of the Protestants who bitterly
religious exercise whatever.
schools
oppose the m, calling them Godless scho ls. Greenway’s answer is expected early next week. :
Lonpoy, Sept 14.—Captain Cavendish has been detailed to join the headquarters of the Chinese army in Corea as British the headquarters staff. A British army been detained to join the headquarters staff of Chinese army and another one has been sent to join the staffof the Japanese army
surgeon has
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
— DRUNKEN ROWS ON THE STREETS,
Sir.—On Saturday evening, between the hours of 9 and 10 o’clock, no less than three fights occurred on Queen Street. One of the fighters was a_ well-known tough; and has appeared in the police office not many days ago. The way in which the beaten was a
poe rnegro was
disgrace to the citv, ¢ veryone asking * Where are the police?” ‘ Where was the rum obtained?” Nobody knows. But there were lots of bottles around.
Give us free rum again, and the like will
not happen after six o’clock of a Saturday
evening. ONLOOKER.
_--- oe © o-- a e Received to-day.—Balance of our ladies’
jackets and cloaks—-beautiful styles—best
we have ever shown.—Harris &. Stewart,
London House. sey tl5 31
PECAOS TEAL MACBEAEANAS ‘““ WORTH A GUINEA ABOX.”
Prius
SIGK HEADAGHE
‘Disordered Liver, ete.
» os r:
> They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long ompiexion, bringing back the Keen
vv
p lost (
p Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the > ROSEBUD CF HEALTH the whole physical
S energy cf the human frame. These Facts
b are admitted by usands, in ail classes of
PSociety. Largest Sale in the World.
S Covered with a Tacteless & Solcble Coating. Swi lesale . ts, Evans cS ns, Ls . Montreal. Wu, same eee rece ee
‘ \ BY BASKETS. Two Thousand POTATO BASKETS
for sale low.
CARVELL BROS. septl7 —4i
TO ARRIVE.
BEST SCREENED COAL for Grates, etc., per schooner Brilliant.
RUN OF MINES COAL per schooners Springbird, Etoile du Matin, Townsend,
P. Walsh, Lizzie C, R. W. Smith, Lady Aberdeen. :
— —
ALSO —--——
SLACK COAL, per following schoon- ers:—Agility, Georgie Harold, 4H. L. Sangster, S. 8S. Coila.
Perzons desring Coal should book orders at once, as this Coal will be sold cheap on arrival.
PEAKE BROS. & CO. Char lottetown, Sept. 15, 1894.
MA
it.
Mi
Put that in Your Pipe and Smoke if —
More solid comfort in one package of Mastiff tobacco than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that we tell the truth.
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
‘Lightning Accidents
are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by
E. R. BROW piock. CH’TOWN.
BLOCK,
Insurance Agent.
SezoiaL Duespatones to Toe Examiner
A Governor’s Opinion.
Lonpon, Sept. 17. Terence O’Brien, Governor of New- foundland, says that the majority of the people of Newfoundland, though loyal to the empire, would, if compelled to choose, prefer union with the United
States to union with Canada. The revert sion of Newfoundlard to the status of a crown colony would be more likely in view
of the state of the finances of the island.
Lor
The Peary Expedition.
Sr. Joun’s, N fld., Sept. 17.
The steamer Falcon has returned, bringing the Peary and auxiliary exped- itions, except Peary himself and Leo Hudson, who both remained another year in the hope of successfully crossing Greenland, which enterprise failed of uc- complishment this year.
ID
An lojanction Secured.
Mowncron, Sept. 17. The quarrel in connection with the Times newspaper establishment has reach ed the acute stage. Mr. Stevens has secur- ed an injunction restraining Boyd & Toole from interfering with the publication of the paper or the business of the office.
—
‘ Dead Heat.
GRAVESEND, Sept. 17.
The match race between Domino and Henry of Navarre, a mile and a furlong, fora special purze of $5,000, resulted in a struggle the like of which has never been seen on the track. Every foot of ground wast deperately fought, and the result was a dead heat. The purse was divided.
Abandoned at Sea.
Lonpoy, Sept. 17. The bark Capenhurst, from Newcastle, ns Be abandoned AL sea.
for Liverpool, has been
—_— -
Steamer Ashore.
New York, Sept. 17. The steamer La Compagnie reports the steamer Merito aground at Sable Island.
“An honest tale speeds best te ng }
plainly told." —King Richard HI., Act IV.
CARTER'S BOOKSTORE,
187 QUEEN SQUARP, IS THE PLACE
TO GET AiL KINDS OF
School and College BOOKS
AND
School Requisites,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
septl0
LOCAL NOTICES |
Advertisements under this heading cnarged for atthe rate often cents per line.
Smokeless powder $1.50 a lb at Nor- ton’s. 816 3i
To-night.—Look into Fennell & Chander ler’s western window this evening wuen you are passing.
Smokeless powder goes twice as far, and is sure death every time; buy it at Norton’s for 75 cents a half-pound can.
se6 3i
Our motto—We underbuy, we under- sell, that’s why Paton & Co do the trade. Our facts and your faith.
Ladies’ and children’s underwear, com- binations and vests.—Harris & Stewart, London House. sept 15 3i
Frash stock of all leading fine cut plug tobaddo, cigars a speciality —Reddin Bros.
Ask to see samples of German fancy goods just in,---Reddin Bros.
See the handsome dressing cases from Germany on exhibition in our show win dow,— Reddin Bros.
Miss May McDonald will reopen her class for violin instruction on Sept. 10th.
sep6 eod tf
Our collection of mantles, jackets and capes has been carefully selected from the output of the best manufacturers in the world, and is first-class in every respect. Here you have assortment, qualitv, style, fit, finish and, workmanship. Your in- spection solicited. Stanley Bros.
septld 31 eod
NEW GROCERY
Meat Store.
The subseriber begs leave to inform the public that he bas now in stock, at his old and well-known business stand, Richmond Street, a large and well-selected stock of the finest GROCERIES, which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
Also, constantly on hand, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, ete.
High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole- sale and retail.
THOMAS CAMPBELL.
septl5
| |
| |
Thursday Evening, Sept. 20, 1894,
MONDAY, SEI
17,
*TEMBER
Who Knows
n
Boots —
—AND—
Shoes
‘cingalat g
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
—FOR-—
Seep OBST RECITAL
Miss Florence & Findley,
Graduate of the California School of Elocution and Oratory,
—aT THE —
MASONIC OPERA HOUSE.
PROGRAMM®,
a “ Heartsease (Selected)... .. wicvedeonke b “ Too Utterly Utter” (Selected) ...... mes c “That Old Sweetheart of Mine”...... cu cenedne dsc cual dsc bcneun eee a aie Miss Florenee E Findley.
Violin Salo—* Dragons de Villars” ‘ bigeenncesssdgabesdeewaenKe ....Ad Herman | Mr Vinnicombe. i Scene from “‘ King John ”........Shakespeare | Miss Florence E Findley (Curtain),
“When Jack Comes Late’’ (a Comedy
Monologue)...... Helen Corinne Bergen Miss Florence E Findley. | Voonk Bolo: (Gelected).....00.00c0ccsrecccees
Mr Fred de C Davies, “Tobe’s Monument” (Selected) Miss Florence E Findley. *Baliad of the Birl Bride” (Eskimo | Legend)..............Graham R Tomson | Miss Florence E Findley. | Violin Solo—Cavatina .. Osear Schmidt Mr Vinnicom’):. “ Molly ” (Selected).... ....... bas Miss Florence FE Findley. “Patsy” (by request)...Kate Douglas Wiggin Miss Florence E Findley.
>
Admission, 2) and 3 septid
Popular Prices of cents,
FOR SALE—The house on the corner of Pleasant Street and St. Peter’s Road, contain- | ingtenrooms. Apply to MRs. FLAIGER, North River. seps cod tf
WANTED—A married couple or two gen- tlemen boardersina private family: central | location nice rooms. Apply to A BC, Ex- AMINER office. 2w cod pd—sept7
25 PER
off all our
Charlottetown, September 4, 1894—m
Fur Goods from that our goods are
ished in A 1 style. A
JAMES PATON & C0
| by hot water and register grates;
| the Holland Grove property, ad
FROM SEPT.
Misses’ and Ladies’ Now is your chance.
GOFF BROTHERS. ~
Fur Goods Best ?
‘ike
Purrier
Certainly ! He says Tape Seams are
He says Extra Interlinings are no good
Hie says if the Skins a scorched
no g 0d
won't wear.
WHY?
Because if the skins ai o extras will improve t
hem
We buy thousands of dollar Furrier, ‘ No. 1 Sk
our
ways t
See Our Fur Show i'o-morrow,
Have
1894,
you seen our Men's Bongola Boots ?
fegular price $3.00, now $2.00,
Have
Regular price $2.25,
Have
Regular price $2.50,
Have
Have you seen our Women's Bonzola Lace?
Regular price $2.25, now $1.25,
Bargains in everything while Sale continues,
J.M. McLEOD & C0.
TWENTY DOLLARS
Charlottetown, September 14, 1894. FOR SALE. Willow Grove, Urafton Street West.
Tam instructed by Mr. J. W. Morrison to sell that well-known property, Grove,” now eccupied by him. :
‘these premises contain nearly two Town Lots—front entrance on Graflen Street and a rear entrance on Rotehford Street
Dwelling House and Kitchen, 41x51, heate d Celiar nine feet deep, with a cemented brick tank and
sewer to the river in perfect order; Coac&
House, Stable, Wood House, ete., snrrounded by willow, silver. poplar, ne and chestnut trees. The situation is retired, yet only a few minutes’ walk from Queen Square, Terms libera!. A snug Cottage will be taken in part payment. For ta rther particulars apply to Cc. I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, septl3—2od Queen ttreet
BILL HEADS.
One Thousand Assorted Sizes FOR $2.75,
THE BEST PAPER AND PADDED.
‘Envelopes from $1.50 per 1,000
up (Printed).
You will save money by ordering now. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
JAMES D. TAYLOR,
Queen Street.
ang27
-|Valuable Residence and
Premises, I am ted Esq., to sell by Auction, o
inst? by Jat Mel.ead, » SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., at 12 o’clock, uoon, premises :—
His beautifully private resi- dence, fronting on Fitzroy Street, part of ining the
on tne
situated
residence of Jolin Richards, aq Yerms at sale.
A. McNEILU.
septd—eorl -\uctioncer,
** Willow
|
Two or Tiree Dollars
G. H. TAYLOR, —
you seen our Men's Lace Boots °
you seen our Pan Boots ?
you seen our Women’s Dongola
tegular price $2.23,
MORAL:—Be careful, when
»
now $2.00,
now $1.50.
Button?
now $1.25.
have been paid to travel- ling peddlers for Watches now lying at our Store for repairs, and not worth five, and never were.
added to the amount given for these brass timers, will secure a Solid Gold Watch, guaranteed in every respect.
g, that you buy of a reliable dealer.
purchasing
North Side Queen fquare.
%
septls oe IT MEETS: 38 : 38 -* the wants of every house ~ keeper who wishes to « E save ¥é
TIME, TROUBLE, EXPENSE.
opmog
re
mut unt $1 poem
pild
CENT. DISCOUN
ard TO
w
SEPT.
kid Button Big Stock.
and
WHEN
we extol the merits of our MANTLE DEPARTMENT, and say that our collec- tion of MANTLES, JACKETS and CAPES is all that can be desired in regard to ASSORTMENT, QUALITY, STYLE, FIT, FINISH and WORKMANSHIP.
it is no empty bos
but repeat what has been told us by scores who have looked through and bought. We have worked hard to make this department A 1 IN EVERY RESPECT, and
We have suited many, we are in a pesition to suit you.
we have done so.
ist.
Your inspection invited, even if you do not want to buy.
STANDBY BROS.
—
—— —_ r —_- ---
We have them from 24 to 40 inches long, with Plain or Ripple
Collar, ordinary and full Skirts,
When looking
. <
il
nis lot we ask
your particular attention to quality, length and generous size.
STANLEY BROS.
jo uel Zit it. “a ie Be
Lace Boots. a
wa = pug é