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THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1895.

\ “Better late than never. The golden opportunity is still open to him who dvertising. None other will pay. The n. Man advertises and the people 't trust to Luck. Use THE HXAMINER.

() would enrich himself by_ judicious a () reward of the faithful ()make purchases. Don

JERUSALEM OF OLD. |

THE OLD WALL OF THE CITY.

TRACING

What Major Conder, Mr. Henry Mandslay

and Mr. Bliss Have Breucht to Light-—

The “Spade” Expected to Settle luport-

ant Matters Still in Doubt.

It is now more than a quarter of a cen- tury since Captain, now Major-Genera! Warren carried his explorations at Jerusaiem for the Palestine exploration fund, and which resulted in such brilliant discoveries, revealing to us what was then known as ‘‘Underground Jerusalem.’’ That was the remains of the ancient city, now covered up with the accamulated debris ages—an accur.alation that reached, in some places,to a depth of more than seventy feet. Since that time no systematic explorations have been carried on inthe Holy City. Herr Baurath von Schick and other agents of the Palestine exploration fund have watched whenever any digging took place—for the founda tions of new buildings or any other pur- poses—and, if anything of importance turned up, it has been faithfully reported in the Quarterly Statement published by the fund,and which is now the recognized journal of archaevlogy in Palestine

For sume years back the value of ground at Jerusalem has been increasing, and building, more particularly on the north and west, has been going on outside the walls, and it became advisable to have some excavations made before houses were erected, which would make explorations im possible. The neces:ary firman from the Sultan was procured and Dr. F. J. Bliss began operations last year. The first task he undettook was to trace the line of the ancient wall on the southern side of Jerusdem. It was known that the old wall wa. about $99 feet to the south of the present one,and that it skirted the brow of the slope which forms one side of the Val- ley of Hinnom, Why the builders of the new wall left this commanding height undefeuded is a question that is not easily explained. It is certain that the older en- gincers did not leave this advantageous position fer an enemy to occupy. Traces of the wall were first come upon when levelling the ground for the English ceme- tery.

in 1874, Major ‘Conder, writing from Jerusalem, recommended that explorations shouid be made at this point, and Mr Henry Mandslay at that time did suffi- cient digging to show the existence of the

on

of

wail all the way from the Protestant school to the east end of the cemetery. Among other things, he found tnat the

dining-room of the school had its walls standing on the square base of one of the ancient towers,and that in places the rock on which the wall stood was scraped below to adepth of thirty feet Mr. Bliss took up the work at the point where Mr. Maudslay had left o, and followed the line of wall from the cemetery, where it runs in a south-westerly direction for about 250 ieet. He also found deep scraps in the rock, which must have given great strength to the defense and made the bat- tlements to tower with an imposing ap- pearance overthe Hinnom Valley. The stones are of no great size, that is. in coms parison with some of the masonry at other parts of the walls, such as that of the Jews’ wailing place and portions of the Haram wall. They have the usua! draught round their borders, and the jower course is bedded on the solid rock.

Water supply had not been forgotten, as | pumeroys cisterns have been come upon, The existence of a gateway was discover- ed at chis point, and it is here that one in- teresting point in the present exploration presents itself. The main stroet of Jerusa- lem ruas from north to south in alinost a straight line—it begins at the Damascus gate on the north and ends on the south | at the Sion gate, also known asthe Bah an Nabi Dand, or gaie of the Prophet | David. This is nodoubt. the original line of a thoroughfare that has existed from the earliest times, and it is assumed that there | must have been a similar gate at the end | of this main street in the older wall. This was one of the points Dr. Bliss was direct- | ed to diseover. The gate which has been | found is not exactly in the position where the expected gate was supposed to exist; it is a littie too far to the west to b2in aline with the main street. Stili it ought to be borne in mind that the present Sion gate is not quite at the end of that street, buta little to the west of it; this may indicat that some reason existed for the deviation in both cases. Here, for the present, judg- ment must be suspended, as the ‘‘spade’’ will in time scttle the matter.

The point would have been cleared up by this time, but, in tracing the wall east- ward, difficulties arose with seme of the proprietors of fields on the subject of re muneration, and Dr. Blis:, merely asa strategical move in the negotiations, start- edt his operations still farther to the east, where he picked up the line of the wali again near the pool of Siloam. There he found that the wali runs south of the old | pool and turns up inanortherly direction, and,as the Hinnem Valiey here meets the Kedron Valley,it is assumed that the wall will continue northward until it joins the portion of the Ophel wall which Warren

came upon during his operations. This will then connect it with the old wal! of

the Temple inclosure at the southeast cor ner. The Ophel wall is mentioned in II. Chronicles xxvii, 3, where it is said that Jotham “‘built the high gate of the house of the Lord, and the wall of Ophel he built much.*’ It is also referred to in Jeremiah | iii, 26-7: ‘‘ Moreover,the Nethinims dwelt | in Ophel, wato the place over against the water gate toward the east, and the tower | that lieth out. After them, the Tekvoites | repaired another piece, over against the | great tower that lieth out, even unto the | wall of Ophel.*’ |

Close to the corner, where the newly | discovered wall turns northward, another | gate has been found. As four or five courses of the dranughted masonry stil! ex- ist, the detiils of this gate can he well made out. Its date may also be determin- ed to within a few years, for Josephus says that at this time Siloam was outside the walls: but Antonius, a martyr, who wrote about 750 A. D., states that ‘the mountain of Siloa is, at the pr. sent day, | within the wal!s of the city, because the | Empress Fadocia herself added t hese walls to the city.” This makes it evident that the portion of the wall, with its gate, that Dr. Bliss has brought to light at Siloam was that built by this Empress, and its erection may be dated as having taken place within a year or two of the middle of the fifth century. The remains of the older wall, that existed in the time of Josephus, are, no doubt, stillunder the ground, and will require to be sought for in order to make the exploration complete at this locality.—London Daily News.

There is ne better way to keep the feet warm in winter than a sheet of ordinary wrapped around the foot before

UNEXPLORED CANADA,

Practice lly Nothing Known of One-Third of Our Great

TLere are more than one million and a juarter square miles of unexplored lands n Canada, ace: rding to the opiaion of Dr. Dawson, di ector of the Geological Survey.

fh»: entire area of the Dominion is comm- uted af 3.470.257 square miles, conse- quent vy one-third of this country has yet

wen untraveled by the explorer. Exclus- vecf the inhospitable detached Arctic yortions 954,900 square miles is for all eractica’ purpose entirely unknown.

Dr. Dawson has madea careful ostimate of the unexplered areas. Beginning at the xtie.ne northwest of the Duminion, the irst of tlese ;w2eas is between the eastern voundary of ind the Arctic coast, and consists entirely of 9 590 square miles or somewhat smaller in extent than Be'gium and lying entirely within the Arctic circle, The next area is west of the Lewes and Yukon rivers and ex‘ends to the boundary of Alaska. Unti last vear there were 32,000 square miles in this area unexplored, but a part of this was traveled last summer. A third srea of 27,00) square mies lies between che Lewes, Pelly and Stikine rivers, being near'y as large as Scotland Letween the Pelly and Mackenzie rivers is another arge area cf 100,000 square mies, or about twice the size of Eng and. It ineludes near y six hundred mis in length of the main Recky Mountaiu range. An area of 0,000 square wiles is found between ireat BD ar Lake and the Arctic coast, be- .ng@ near’y alicothe north of the Aretic sire'e. Nearly as large as Portugal is an- ther avea be ween Great Bear Lake, the Mackcnzie riv.r and the western part of jreat Slave Lake, in all 35.000 square miles. Lying between Stikine and Laird civers to the north, and the Skeena and Peace rivers to the south is an area of 31, 100 square miles, which except being re- cent y penetrated by a field party is quite anexplored

Another area of 35,000 square miles, south cast of Athabasca Lake, is an area of which little is known except that it has been crossed by a field party en route to it, Churchilleast of the Coppermine river and west cf Bathurst Inlet; here lies 7,20) miles of unexplored land, which may be compared to half the size of Switzerland. Kastward from this is an area of 31,000 square miles or abvut equal to Ireiand, ying bet ween the Arctic coast and Black’s river, Much larger than Great Britain aad ire'and, and embracing 178,000 square itiles.is an area hounded by Black’s river, Great Slave Lake, Athabaska Lake, Hatchet and Reindeer Lakes, Churchill river and the west coast of Hudson Bay. This country includes the barren grounds of the continent.

It will be remembered that Mr. J. B. Tyrell recentiy struck through these bar- ren grounds on his trip to Fort Churchill on the Churebill river, but could only make a preliminary exploration of the country. On the seuth coast of Hudson Bay, between the Severn and Attawapish- kat rivers,is another area of 22,000 square miles or larger than Nova Scotia. Lying between Trout Like, Lae Seul and the Albany river are 15,000 square miles of unexplored land, or absut half the size of Scot'and.

The -outh and east of Jame: Ray and nearer to large centers of population than any mg.on which st.ll remains unexplor- is an area of 35,0)0 square miles, which nay be compared tothe area of Portugal. ‘The mos: easterly area is the gteatest of ali. It comprise: almost the entire interior of the Labrador peninsula or Northwes: territory, in all 289,00) square miles,more than equal to twice the arca of Great Britain and Ireland, with an added area equal to that of Newfound- land.

Only two or three years ago Mr A. P. Lowe mae a line of «explorition and sur- vey into the interior of this area, and te same gentleman also traveled inland up the Hamilton river, yet this area must be

ed,

| regarded as yet practically unexplored.

‘The arctic Islands will add an area of several hundred thousand square miles of unexplored land.

Treatuicnt of Sprains.

It is gonera‘ly within an hour after the accident that you are cailed in to see the ease Th: patient is suffering very severe- ly, and wantins very much to know if “anything is broken” After cx mining for fraccure, order the part to be bathed in extremely het water, every hour or two, for a period of fifteen minutes at a time. Have the water just as hot as the petient can bear it, and apply with a sponge or cloth, rather than allow the ankle to lie in the water. ‘Then dry and let the part rest quietly, wranped in flannels, when an application of hamamelis or veratrum and hamamelis nay be made, B:fore retiring apply a flannel bandage tightly around the swollen p.et, only being careful that the circulation is not eut off. It is sur- prising how the hot applications relieve the pain and produce absorption and how the ban logs, by pressare, prevents swell- ing and inflammation.— hkeclectic Medi- cal Journal

Huxley's Courtship.

sir W, Fowler tells the story of Huxley's courtship. When the Rattlesnake was ia Sydney harbor the ollicers were invited to a ball, and young Huxley among the number. ‘lhere for the fir-t time he met his future wie, whose parents resided at sydney. A fow days afier they were en- gaged and the ship sailed for the Torres Straits tocomplete ihe survey of the north coast of Australia, a'l communication bo- ing cut off for months at atime, and then she returned direct to England.

After that brief acqaaintanee, not long- er than a fortnight, it was seven years be- fors tue lovers saw one another. At the end cf this time, on Huxley's appointment to the $chocl of Mines, he wasina posi - tion to claim h’s bride and weleome her to her first home, in St. John’s Wood. Huxley's love at ficst sight and constancy

during those seven long by years of sep-

arat.on were richly rewarded, for it is im- possible to imagine a pair more thorough-

| ly suited than they were. —'Lid-Bits.

Laboi-saving Electricity,

The hopes «f electrical scientists are more b:idant and amazing than anything that was ever called utopian, and make our present-day contention for limiting

labor to eight hours a day a piece of timid

modesty. If but one-fourth of what is Seriously contemplated at present shall ever be realized, the curse of exhausting toil which has debased mankind for count- les ages will be abo'ished and there will no longer be any necessity for pauperism. I have fcund that by inserting wires in the earth to catch the magnetic currents which are continual.y passing round it I can intereept enough to be of great value to the human constitution as a restorative influence that works in harmony with life. If the reader will repeat the experiment, let him burya copper wire in the ground lor 2 feet. ranning north and south, and place a rensitive constitution in connection

mewspsper placing it in the shoe

with the end —Arena,

Dominion. |

Alaska, the Porcupine river |

WOOD TURNED TO STONE,

Pecuilar Effect the ‘“‘Creeping Clay”

in Comstock Lode Has Upon Tim- bers.

In half a dozen mining offices in San Francisco there are small slabs of hard, black wood, four by ten inches, that always puzzle strangers, especially workers in wood from the east. These four-inch slabs were once seventeen-by- seventeen-inch timbers of Nevada pine, and their present condition is due to the fact that for a few years they were subjected to the tremendous pressure of millions upon millions of tons of earth. The fibers of this wood are so closcly crowded together that when polished the slabs look more like stone than wood.

All the history of the Comstock lode, speaking recently of this wood, govern- ed and regulated as it has always been by menin San Francisco, is peculiar, but of all the stories in the mines on this lode there is none more peculiar than the ‘creeping clay” and the com- pressed timbers. From 1874 to 1877 the Big Bonanza was worked down to a 1,500 foot level, but at 1,100 feet the managers stopped and concluded to drift off to the east. This brought them toa position where a large pro- portion ofa side of a mountain was pressing upon the quartz bed. There was a body of ore shaped like a water- melon and in size about cqual to four Palace hotels. It was .this ore that made the fortunes of so many men. There was a wall running down at an angle of about 45 degrees, and this wall marked the limits of the loose earth which contained this watermelon of ore, and this same loose earth was con- tinually moving.

Immediately surrounding the lump of ore was clay, and this clay so moved and crept in the natural process of nature’s action that by the miners it was called ‘creeping clay,” and watch- ed continually. So irresistible was its force that nothing could stand against it. From the 1,100-foot level the drift was set in toward this body of ore. There was a gallery where the car ran along for the taking out of the ore, and from this gallery ran the smaller drifts. Above, below and on the sides of these smaller drifts there were heavy timbers of Nevada pine. There was between the timbers a space of about on the average seven feet in height and five in width. There were square sets, and it was these timbers that, by the action of the loose earth around them, were so compressed that pieces of them look more like stone than wood.

Breathing Through the Nose.

It is all-important, to preserve the system from shock and the danger of contamination by foreign substances, that before the air enters the lungs it should be made as nearly as possible of the same temperature as the blood, and should be deprived of all particles of dust, which might be a hindrance to the bodily functions.

The entire course of the tortuous nasal canals lined with mucous membrane, and this membrane is of a highly vascular structure. That is to the whole tissue is flushed with blood by a perfect network of vessels, over which the air we breathe passes, and from it borrows the requisite heat. The mucus which is secreted by the membranes is also advantageous in rendering the atmosphere suitably moist, “

In the light of these considerations the difference betweem air breathed in through the nose and that taken in by | the mouth becomes at once apparent,

In the first case it is gently drawn in through the winding canals, and it is t mpered and purified on the while the air which reaches the lungs by way of the mouth comes upon them all at once, and is identical in nature with the surrounding atmosphere, whether that be warm or cold, dry or moist, full of dust, or free from it.

Of not less importance than the benefits accruing to the whole system from properly breathing through the nose are those which result to the nasal membranes themselves. In che process of imparting heat and moisture to the air as it passes over them the tissues are prevented from accumulating an over-supply of mucus, and any excess of blood pressure in the parts is reliev- ed by the contact of the cool air which

, is constantly breathed in. One in-

| vestigator has even gone so far as to assert that many forms of colds may be greatly benefited by a correct breaths ing exercise taken every few hours.

When the Milaness Powdered.

The dress of any period is always a matter of interest to women and to wise philosophers. The Milanese dress, be- fore French fashions invaded it, was

fearfully and wonderfully made and weighty to wear. The women robed themselves in brocades and silks so solid and substantial that a dress would last a lifetime, and sometimes descend from mother to daughter; such also were the coats and waistcoats of the sterner sox, who strutted about in their unbending garments like so many hogs in armor.

! Consistently with this style of dress the hair of both sexes underwent the most elaborate treatment at the hands of the artist thereunto addicted: an architect in his way, who delighted to build the lofty pile of tresses tier above tier, aspiring to the skies. Then came the powdering; an art by itself, per- fected by a genius of the age, who de- vised what may be called, without

1 ' !

is

say,

figure of speech, the powdering cham. |

ber, from whose perforated ceiling the powder fell like snow from the heavens. Every well-appointed mansion had its powdering room. The patient, releas- ed at length from the hands of the hair- dresser, entered the room, wrapped from neck to foot in an ample sheet, The floury shower began to fall, and , Within a few minutes the patient emerg- ed, half choked, but beautiful to behold, as a cabbage covered with hoar-frost, and not a hair di upon his gacred head,

oe

Way ; |

advertiser is certail

CRAZY KINGS.

Rulers Who Have Gone Daft While in Power.

Bavaria’s crazy King, who has now reached the stage where he ins‘st® on roaming about his dismal palace of Fuers- tenried on all fours in a state of absolute nudity, constitutes a striking evidence of the fact that even in monarchiecal coun- tries Kings and Emperors are altogether superfluous personages. Otto has now been made king for justten years, and, though he has been under restraint the entire time and taken no share whatsoever in either the ceremonial or administrative functions of the government, the affairs of his king- dom have gone on in a perfectly normal manner, far better indeod than if he had been sane. Apart from any other consid- eration, his uncle, old Prince Luitpold, who has been acting == zegent, has been content to conduct the court on the civil list which he himself drew from the na- tional exchequer before he became Regent and the consequence is that the entire civil list of the King—which is very large —has been devoted to paying off the enor- mous debt left by his predecessor, King Ludwig

The latter was equa'ly crazy, although bis mania did not attain such a disgusting form, and he died after being put under restraint. Indeed, Americans would be astonished were it to be pointed out to them how many of the monarchs of the Old World have been acknowledged luna- tics in spite of their being, according to popular ideas, the anointed of the Lord and that superior authority which we are taught by Christianity to obey and re- spect. Thus Emperor Ferdinand, uncle and predecessor of the present ruler of Austria-Hungary, was a drivelling imbe- cile, reduced to that state by the epi!lpesy which is the curse of the house of Haps burg. and he was forced to abdicate be- cause it had become impvussibie for him to longer conduct the affairs of state,

King Frederick William IV.,of Prussia, elder brother of old Emperor William, and grand-uncle, therefore, of the present sove- reign of Prussia, spent the last three years ci his life in a state of lunacy, his younger brother acting as regent. His mania re- sulted from identically the same disease of the ear with which the present Emperor ot Germany is afflicted. The late King of Wurtemberg would have been deposed by his people asa disgusting lunatic had it not been for his strong-minded Russian wife,Queen Olga, who practically retained the reins of government in her capable hands, leaving him to pursue his horrib‘e debaucheries unchecked until public opin- ton became so outraged that she was forced to have him placed under restraint.

The late King John of Saxony was in- sane, his madness coming upon him very suddenly, It was ata court ball, where he grossly insulted a young Austrian countess who had become engaged to be married to one of the proudest Prussian nobiles in the diplomatic service of Emper- or William IL So grave was tha indignity which he placed upon her that it became necessary to immediate’y place him in confinement, and according to court gos- sip, this was not effected before he had killed ona of his officers in attendance. He is generally believed to have survived his official funeral for several years, living in restraint in a monastery in one of the re- motest portions of the Hartz Mountains.

Sultan Murad is now a clase prisoner at Constantinople, having been deposed near- ly twenty years ago on the ground of lun- acy, and there is likewise the Belgian King Leopold’s sister. Empress Charlotte of Mexico, who has been confined in one of her brother’s chateaux near Brussels since she lost her reason, in 1867. Queen Vic- toria’s grandfather, George III, was offi- cially acknowledged to be insane while her uncle and immediate predecessor, King William IV., frequently acted in such a way as to leave no doubt that he was an imbecile. Empress Elizabeth of Austria has been at times eccentric to the verge of insanity, and so has the now widowed Kmpress of Russia, whose condition was such six years ago, after the terrible rail- road accident at Borki as to necessitate a journey to St. Petersburg of the two most epiinent French specialists in diseases of t_e mind,

The elder brother of the present Grand Duke of Baden was deposed on the ground of lunacy after his younger brother had ruJed fora time in his place as regent. The Queen of Roumania spent three years in confinement at one of her brother's chateaux in Germany, her insanity, havy- ing almost wrecked her husband's throna, 80 great were the extravagancies of whch she was guilty. Queen Marguerite of Italy spent six months under restraint in Bor- dighera about a year after Passanante’s attempt to assassinate her husband, her nerves haying been utterly shattered by the shock which she then received. O'd King William of Holland, the father of little Queen Wilhelmina, passed the last two years of his lifain a state of dementia, all the more difficult to put up with, ow- ing to his violent characier, his wife act- ing in his stead as sovereign. In his case it was manifestly inherited from his Rus- sian grandfather, Czar Paul.

Emperor Paul's insanity was of a per- manent character and particularly alarm- ing owing to the autocratic character of his rule, there being no parliament or any constitutional method of appointing a re- gent in his stead. Imagine a maniac the autocrat of 100,000,000 subjects, the irre- sponsible master of these lives and for- tunes. Among other freaks were the or- dering of his nobles to stop their carriages in the streets and to get out and kneel in the mud as he passed.

Masks for Soldiers in Warfare,

Masks for soldiers engaged in warfare in the colonies, not asa defense against the sword or the buliet of the enemy, but as a protection from the no lesé dangerous cohorts of fevers—such is the original pro- position which has been submitted to the Academy of Medicine. It emanates from Dr. Heurtop, professor at the Rheims School of Medicine, who argues that the use of this mask would prevent the germs from penetrating to the lungs of the sol- dier engaged in colonial warfare, who, as he is not acclimated, and is overwork ed, is much more liable to attack from fever than other people. In short, he maintains, it would place a barrier between the dele- terious Atmosphere and the organs of res- piration,—-London ‘Times.

” Pompe People, Don’t livea single hour of your life without doing exactly wHat is to be done

, In it, and going straight through it from

beginning to end. Work, play, study— whatever it is,take hold at once and finish it up squarely; then to the next thing withont letting any moments drop be tween. It is wonderful to see how many hours these prompt people contrive to make of a day; t is as if they picked up the moments which the dtwdlers lost, oo ifever yon find yourself whore you ave so many things pressing u o that you hardly know tiers. td a - me tell you a secret. ‘lake hold of the very first one that comes to hand, and you will find the rest all fall into file and ful- low after,

We Don't Look

for all the trade, but all who wear Fashion able Clothing should get them made ly us,

no longer.

Tailors.

The

because we are capable of makiug that kind, If you never had « Suit made by us delay We only ask you to try us—we will do the rest.

$15.00 SUITS—they are out of sight. will pay $18.00 for the same Suit at other

We have seen the people who paid it.

McK AY WOOLEN CO.,

Swell Tailors.

Charlottetown, December 0, 1895—135

Try us on one of our You

patetale hr ecniiayees

FUR JACKETS.

A or?

A Small Boy With an Axe

might be able to make a hole in one of those Cob- bler Seats. of his spoiling it in any other way. most durable, most stylish, cheap Rocker made. cheapest and best at

JOHN NEWSON’S.

Charlottetown, December 10, 1895—dy

Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, Gents’ Far Coats, $16.50, Gents’ Fur Gloves, very cheap.

75 Sleigh Robes, cheapest in town.

Ladies’ Dress Goods at a bargain.

25 Dozen Silk Haudkerchiefs at ridiculoasly low pric <.

Come to us and you will be made happy.

F

No danger ‘Theyre the The

CHRISTMAS

only comes once a year, and when it does it brings good cheer.

In order to celebrate the happy event more cheerfully we will give our customers and others who favor us with their patronage a big reduction on the price of LADIES’

$35, for $25. $45, for $35. $29, for $21. for $12.50.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO,

Market Square and 136 Queen Street. ‘ Charlottetown, December 11, 1895—dy & wky

ee

indispensable to correct atti re.

Ch’town, Dec. 3, 195—246

office.

JOB PRINTIN

Stylish Clothes

give a man an appearance, which is a govd deal in this working-day world. An air of solidity makes a man worth more in the opinion of his fel- l.ws. To have the seal genu- ine solid air about you, it’s necessary to have yonr cloth- ing made toorder, so there'll be absolutely no defect, about tle material, the makeup, the

finish or the fit. High-class tailoriag, such as we produce, is

Keep your clothing above par

by ordering it of us, and you'll ke rated at 100. There’s no- thing in Charlottetown to equal our stock or Woolens, and the way we make them up is a sartorial marvel.

Those BEAVER OVERCOATS we are selling for $18.00 are the best value we ever had. Sce them.

S. A. McDONALD,

LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR

ili

Leave your order at THE Examiner

We can print anything yo"

need. See our samples. Good work, promptness, low rate «

upon which or any part

Name of Ra‘epayer in Defanit.

thereof such assessment is in defan’

Statement or Description cf ep

which such Assessment is made.

Boswall, Mary ES Birch, John Bians, John Bryenton, William J Currie, Mary Ann Coyle, Philip P (now Thoma-) Campbell, Thomas

do

do

do Carmichael, Est James Connolly, Yst Pav’k C Cameron, E imund de Connolly, John Dorsey, James Davies, Simon McEachern, Est Cath Fraser, William J Fitzgerald, Rowan R Grittin, Margaret Gardiner, Eilzabeth Godkin, Flora Huestis, Sarah A

do

Hughes, Peter Horne, Henry

Irving, William H Jury, George G

Joy, Jubn

McKinnon, John Larter, John

do

McLeod, Janes Maloney, Eliza

Mil!+, Thomas Monaghar, Patrick da

Mugford, William G MeMillan, James

UO Rellly, Eien Power, hiichael Purdie, Jane (W AO Morson and Le-lie S McNatt Trustees of) Prunty, John McQuaid, John Rackham, Henry Sweeney, Thomas

do

Strong, Mrs Sarab Steele, Robert Stewart, Allan

Smith, Henry B Savidant, Frank Trainor, Patrick Thorne, Est Richard d>

do

Trueman, C M Trainor, Annie Walsh, Michael Wright, Joseph Wilhams, John

do

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown

in default for Assessment die on R a! Proper'y for the verr ending 31st ec: me 1895, containing rames of al] sa -h defaulter:, and the amonet ine from them re p-ot ively, with a statement of the Noml-r of the Town Lot, Weer Lot and Common L st

Amount of Assessment due Kinjad

House & land on Town Lot No 1, 2nd bun

House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hin

Vacant land on Town Lot No ‘8, 3rd hua

Vaeant land on Common Lot No 26

House & land on Towa Lit No 29, 2nd hun

Houses & land on Towns Lots Noz 45 aud 82, 2nd hun

Two honses & land, Town Lot No 42, Ist hun

Vacxnt land on Town Lots Nos 79480, 2d hun

Hou-e & land on Town Lot No 5, 2na hun

House & land on Common Lot No 24

Hou-e & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun

House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun

House & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun

Vacant land on Town Luts Nos 72&73, 2d } un

Two houses & land on Common Lot No 23

House & 'and on Town Lot No 9. 1-t hon

House & land on Common Lot No 18

Vacant land on Town Lor N» 100, Ist hun

Forge & land on Town Loi No 37, 2rd hun

Hvuses & land on Common Lot No 27

House & land on Town Lot No 74, 1-t han

Warehouse & land on Town Lt Nu 84,2i hun >

House & land, Town Lots Nos 50,52,53, dha.

House & iand, Town Lots Nos 63.464, 5th bun

House & land on Common Lot No 27

Hou-e & land on Common Lot No 22

House & land on Common Lot No 22

House & land on Town Lot No 8, 3rd hun

House & land cn Town Lot No 2, 3rd hna

House & land on Town Lot No 29, Ist hun

House & land on Cotumon Lot No 23

House & Jand on Common Lot No 23

House & land on Common Lot No 22

Vacant land on Common Lot No 20

House & land on Town Lot No 82, 2nd hun

Hou-e & land on Town Lots Nos 67&68, 3d hun

House & Jani on Common Lot No 23

House & land on Common Lot No 23

Hou-e & land on Coxnmon Lot No 22

Vacant land on Common lots Nos 33, 34, 35

House & Jand on Cumnmon Lot No 21

Vacant land on Town jot No 100, 2nd hun

House & land, Jown Lots Nos 97493, Ist hun

House & land on Town Lot No 75, 2nd hun House & land en Con-mon Lot No 22 House & sand on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Town Lot No 1%, 2nd hun Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 House & land on T wn Lot No 3, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd bun Vacant Jand on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun Houses & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 20 House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Consmon Lot No 23 Honse & land on Town Lot No 3. 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 29, 5th hun House & land on Town Lot No 92, 4th hun House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 24 Vacant land on Common Lot No 27

$

28

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12 37 08 12

73

Notice ts hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victor's Cap. 12, Section 91, a.ter 30 days’ publication of the above i+’ Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who lave fa lei to p.y w thin the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I w ll make an application to His Honor the Siipentiary Magi-trate of said City for Juadg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts +0 * levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such j1dgment being duly entered * I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such land-. Dated this 16th day of December, A. D. 18°5.

, teing ali-t of the

ROBERT VANIDERST.N&, City Collector.

December 16, 1895—lm

A nice assortment of Gents’, SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season.

OUR STOCK IS TOO VARIED

to enumerate the differ- ent articles suitable for but it is all subject to special dis Ne

Christmas,

counts until the

Wear.

= — — ——_— -—

Ladies’

EE

North Side Market fquare.

Charlottetown, Deceraber 20, 1895—135 & wy

FENNELL &CHANDLER

Charlottetown, December 26, 1895—dy

COLD WEATHER

Demands Warm Footwear.

We have the goods that is sure to pleas? the family. Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings, Moccasins, etc. We are im a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

and Misses’

WEEKS & WARREN,

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Ranremen-ce