,
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JHEK DAILY BXAMINER, CMAKRLDILTNTOWN, NOVEMBER IT (897
—
NY -AS- SAN
CONCENTRATED yINERAL WATER.
wail CAL inal — \ ‘
The Sainne
AIN AND NERVES
Yonstituents of mineral |
MLZ
WEL. ICE, . . rotent in the world in water A CERTAINTY IS
drv but
Ts
wate
quickly soluble
ent hev
conven
erage for the ECONOMY,
; ‘ SICK r convalescent Spe i
Kidneys and
cil ction on * . ’ mak I i red blood
. tf Liver ing ri ature wavy
SENS] | posTau! sat hon carol © ' por i THE NYASSAN MEDICINE CO., | TRURO N. 8S.
of curing |
; - be an a rite. | Maton this paper when you write, . -17 10 & , Nov. lf ivew
LOCAL NOTICES.
Grand ball and oyster supper next Fri- dey evening Up stairs on the corotr of Dorchester aed Maine streets. Excellent gsi¢ and grand time in store. 269 3: pd.
New povels, magazines, stationery, etc | gt McMillan A Hornsby.
New linen co!lars 2 for 20c et F. Perkins § Co's. Sunnyside.
Si!k four-in-hand ties 2 for Perkias & Co's , Sunnyside.
Something unheard of.—By reference our advt. colurans it wil] be seen thar Reddin Bros. have bought out the stock of & George Pharmacy for 5@c cn the dollar and wi!) se)! off the stock of drugs,
rfumes, hair brushes, combs, ete at 50c jscount until the whole stock is disposed of. This is the first mark down sale in thebistory of the drug business in Charlotte- nwn.—Reddin Bros. opposite Post Office
269 2i
Sleep warm—More people catch cold in bed nights than in any other way. A pair of our al! wool blankets at $2.10 per pair is the best’cold-preventive or cure you eer caw.—F. Perkins & Co., Sunnyside.
Por one dollar we'll give you the best dollar suit of underwear in Charlottetown, Moore & McLeod.
Value in men’s underwear is our subject today. See our ad. Moore & MeLeod.
New Books.--When the World was Younger by Miss M. B. Braddon, Corelone
F. Marion Crawford, Qao Vadis by
eory Sieukiewiez, Seutimental Loving by J. M. Barrie and others also late magezives, stationery, ete , at McMillan & Hornsby.
High grade jackets goiog at } of their value. Think of buymg a $11.25 jacket for $7.50.~—-Moore & McLeod.
Its |‘ke findiog money to buy in our jacket department $11.25 jackets for $7.50. Moore & McLeod.
Double wide cloth for jack- ets and ulsters, about 400 yards, all half price at Paton & Co's. 37 pieces to vhoose from.
Ladies, on Wednesday you can have your choice of any garmeot in our furnishing rooms at one-fourth of the marked price, $4 for $3. $6 for $4.50, $8 for $6 and eame vroportions on al! jackets up to $16 for $12. Also a big bianket sale, $2 blankets for $1.65, $2 90 for $250, $3.20 for $2.75 and grand values in men’s linders and drawers 40c for all heavy ribbed worth 55c Grey and navy flannel shirts, $1.25 for 75c heavy winter socks l5c worth 22. $2.00 for ladies wuterproofs marked up to $7 50. Furs in nice sable ruffs and ties are very cheap.—W. A. Weeks & Co.
Bargain in dress goods—all wool serge heavy winter weight only 28¢ per yard—F, Perkins & Co. Sunnyside.
We are offering great reductions in ladies winter sacques at F Perkins & Co’e. Sunnyside.
Men’s linen collars, 2 for 20c, at F. Perkins & Co's. Suonyside.
Two silk four in hand ties for 25¢ at F,
erkins & Co.'s Sunnyside.
_ See the extra good value we are showing ® Our dress goods department at F. Perkins & Co's. Suanyeide.
dust opened a nice line of art goode in
lm cushion tops, tray squares, slipper | pockets, and a full line of twist and lile tilks—F, Perkins & Co.
Beven pieces colored jacket and cape cloths, plaid backs, suitable for ladiee’ od children’s wear; regular $1 65 per Yard, now $1.00 per yard. — Stanley ros., the Always Busy Store. :
25
at F.
268—2i Dress Goods and trimmed millinery a reduced prices at Paton’s —
Ss ae
Bh. | APT
teats CHRONIC Diseases by the Sal's bury method o! p®orsistent self-help, in rem, i causes .com the blood. Con- Unucus, Intel gent treatmentia person # by letter insures Mi pnimum of suffer-
ing and Masimu I m of eure ssiblein each case. $ po »
THE NEWS IN SHORE METRE,
fiems of Toter:st BKolled Down For More Busy Reading,
A Washington despatch says the rate |
anoexation treaty wussured,
fication of the Hawaita: by the United States Senate 1s
Bavk of Chili has raised a £300,000 gold in London, to rede bills, as required by new conversion law.
ny 1s
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, is send ing a commissioner to United and to Europe who will try to cell Nicar égua’s national railroad and steamboats.
the
Owing to sudden frosts the sorts in the Sea of Azof are free: ng, and consequently a considerable quantity of which was prepared for export cannot be shipped.
The Viceroy of India Court of Enquiry to investigate the dis astrous reconnaieance of Gen. Westmacott
grail
bas ordered a
! to the summit of Saran- Sar mountain last
W ednesday.
King Oscar and a pumber of private persons have contributed sufficient sums ish polar expedition in 1898 which w }) led by Prof. Nat! orst.
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which bevan last week is increasing to activity Coiumns of smoke and topgues of flame are belohing from the central crater, while showers of cinder are falling around.
of money to insure tbe despatch of & Swed-
; ue
A petition of two million, seven hundred thousand pames is a moaster—but that is the size of one which an Koglishman will bring to the United States from English working people asking tor international arbitration between Great Britain and the United States.
New Zealand proposes to follow the ex- ample of Canada, and give a preference to British goods. It is to be hoped that the New Zealand Government will not after- wards be obliged to extend the preference to all the European nations and then pro- pose to take in the United States.
The contract has been signed for the building of a new railway from Windsor to Truro. The NovaScotia and Federal Governments subsidize the road to the extent of $3,200 a mile. The road is to be 50 miles iv length, and passes through one of the most fertile sections of the - province of Nova Scotia.
The Austrian Archduke Otto, nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph, had a narrow escape during a bear hunt at Dobachnia, Hungary, ‘recently. The hunt was given in his honor. Court Pappenheim wounded the bear, and the animal! made for a bunts man who was watching near the Archduke, and tore the man to pieces.
Alaska is probably the most austers and inaccessible country in the ‘world. It is a perfect sea of mountains. Travel two hundred milesin one direction end your eye will never rest on anything but mountains. Tke Lynn Canal is about one hundred miles long and perhaps a mile broad. There is a continuous chain of mountains on either side every foot of the way. It is a common sight here to stand in the sunshine under a mountain and look up and see a snowstorm beating furiously over the peak five or six thous- and feet above you.
RELI®F FROM PAIN.
The agony one euffers while waiting for something to relieve the pain of an accid: rit al scald, burn, sprain or wound, should convince anyone of the necessity of always having “Quickcure” at hand. It gives inetant relief, and cures quickly, as no microbe can retard healing or cause in- flammation where “Quickcure” is used.
_———P>o<+ a
Breeding stallions of superior excellence among the coachers, drafters and hackney are commanding very satisfactory prices. In Cenada the demand for large framed good boned thoroughbreds with a bit or fold to the knee are in great demand fof use ag sires of hunters and coachers.
Simia, Nov. 14—According to official despatches from the front, a foraging party ueder Major Durrien, had an engage~ ment with a large body of tribesmen yes~ terdav. The latter were repulsed but Cap- tain Bowman, Major Money, and four privates were wounded.
o~-
Coughs, colds, pnenmonia and fevers may be prevented by keeping the blood pure and the system toned up with Hood’s Sarsapariila.
Wixxirec, Nov. 14.—Sir Charles Tup- per is here en route east, the guest of his son Willie. He is in splend‘d health and very enthusiastic over his trip to the Pa- cific coast.
-o;
Sovereign coca wine stili leads, us the great nerve tonic and sleep producer. For sale by your druggist in 50c and $1.00 bottles.
——————————
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and 4clictous,
Avoid atte mpts ur aided.
Graduate of N.Y. University
And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. eeeniy years practice in N. Y. City. iploma registered in U &. andCanada. ADPRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P El, ANADA OFFICE, Victoria Row. Acecmods tions reserved for patients. References on app icaticn,
Oct 15 lyr pelinitnnie: ile
an ttn ttn Oty
———
Absolutety Pure
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ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
} I
}
loan of
country at are, States , ticular Concession to be obtained
. 2
RECIPROCITY.
From the Untied States Po nt of View.
Wasutoron, Nov. 15.—The attitude of the administration towards the subject of rec procity with Canada is probably dis- closed in the following statement of a government official:
“The task of the government would
made easier tf the statesmen in Congress would be controlled by the interest of the
J lar, Some of them, uno fortunately, confive their views to @ par- from & country for a local interest, and then desire Our Compensatory concession
rureigt
to be made not by their own but by some other locality. They make recipro- city aseries of questions to be settled
in the interest of particular districts We nay be able 1o secure arrange- ments which will add millions to our
national export tratle and yet it might be defeated by acombination of a few minor local interests not amounting to a million. Yet a reciprocity. means mutual conces- sion; without this nuthing can be accom
plished. Wewmust give a market if we acquire One—not necessarily a free market, but an ac an illustration. By g:ving access to the N-w England coast we might gatn access (ver haps contro!) in the coal markets of all central Canada with mutual advantages by reason of geographical and transport facilities. Would it be wire for coal pro-
ducers to antagonize these -e a con- ditions? It is the Same with oMer artic!es of commerce where the Jarve winter transpcriation is ta'anced against short
railway carriages. In some things we can
acquire almost exclusive market, greatly
increating Our expcris, in exchange tur a
market open only to the competition of the other party. So it is wih some
phases of the transporations of logs and
coarre lumber against manufactures of
wood. Whenever weenlarge the marke:
of manufactures we inevitably enlarge the
demand for our raw material from which
they are made, and this tends to increase
the price paid to the origipal yroducer. The
advantages of increased trade are widely
distributed.
“In the major portion of commercial ex- change this course is in the exceptional condition of producing a surplus both of our raw material and of the manufactured products. Our policy must,take into view the situation, although it increases our difficulty io negotiations which shall satis~ fy every iaterest. Ali that can be hoped, for is a result wiich in the aggregate shall be clearly ad vantageous to the nation as a unit. All prodacers are also consumers, and they often gain on one side as much as they lose on the other.
1.) - °. ess)ibie one, Fake coal for
THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF,
Posrpoxep.—The regular meeting of the League of the Cross which was to be held thisevening has been postponed until next Wednesday the 24th.
Coat.—Schooners A S Townshend, Mary Ann, James Semple and Lif: Boat arrived yesterday, coal laden to C Lyons & Co.
A. O. H.—special meetirg to-morrow | evening, at 8 o’clock. All mewbers are re- quested to be present.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
There has been a sort of “ ofand on™ discussing going oa in agricultacal papers for several months on the question whether a breeding sow shwuld have two liuter« of pigs iv a year or Ouly one, The question is considered from two different standpoimts. For the man whe is breeding pigs to se}! for breeders and wants to keep up the re- putation of iis stock and get prices that wiil pay him for keeping the eow idle half ihe year, the ove Jitter plan may be better. There is nothing ia the nature of the’ an~ imal nor in the uses for which they are de signed, to conflict with more frequent re- turns. The factthat a sow will breed again when the pige are but a few days old shows that the system is in proper con- dition, and when we consider that the meet profitable method is to fatten and sell, the pigs at six or eight morths of age, we. see nc object in breeding for longevity or any thing Levond the tendency to eat aad grow. There is no objection to breeding a mare every year, with a gestatiow period of eleven months, and a sow woud have more time to rest and recuperate from
raicing two litters in a year. NE SET SS NNR
A STORM IS BREWING,
Your old rbhuematism tells you 60. Better get rid of it and trust to the weather reports. Scoti’s Emulsion is the best remedy for chronic rheumatism. It often makes a complete cure.
“Still more majestic ebalt thou rise,
More dreadful from each foreign stroke,
As the lond blast that tears the skies
‘Seems Lut to root thy native oak.”
, “Rule, Britainnia, rule the waves.”
Come to the Kindergarten Hall on Tuesday evening next and near Rev. Mr. Gough’s wonderful word paintings of the triumphant martial conflicts that made Old England “Kim press of the Seas.” You cannot afford to miss this literary treat. Tickets for tule at C. D. Rankin’s, Carter’s Boohstore, Weeks & Warren’s, W. N. Tavton’s and G. G. Jury’s. Price L5c each, two for 25c.
Cc Locxe, Nov. 15.—A despatch to the. Cologne Gazette from Berlin says that eailors and marines belonging to the Ger- waa cruiser Division, off the coast of China, have made a landing in force at Kiaochan Bay, the nearest point 1o Yen~ Chu-Fu, in the southern part of the Chi- nese province of Shan Tun, where the German missionaries were recently murdered, with the view of forcing the government of China to completely satisty the demands of Germany.
Ser It.—The southern window of Car- ter’s Bookstore affords an example of ; highly successful decoration. It is worth | while going to Fee.
$6.75 Jackets 84,98S.— Beer Bros.
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS!
THe Wearner,—lFresh north westerly | and westerly winds, fair and considerably | colder today and Thursday, local snow | flurries, |
dinisbacipciigas
Foxerat Norice.—The funeral of te late Mrs. Butler will leave her residence Euston St. Thursday at2 o’clock sharp tor Cross Roads cemetery.
PIFYYDOPIPTPPTEPYDPADDTEPAINO ANTS PPTL.
For Monrreat. —The steamer Campana left this morning at five o’clock on retura to Montreal via Pictou avd Suammer- side. Her gqutward cargo consistea of 2800 boxes cheese, 700 bbls oysters, 153 bbls p ork, 200 cases lobstsrs, | 37 carcasses pork, 12 tons starch, 200 cases eggs, 100 packages sundries.
joihiaiieaieads
For rue Yuxon Counrry - Next spring will witness a great rush to the Yukon go'd fields. Already one line of steamers trom San Francieco has bocked eighty thousand passengers for Klondike and the demand for accommodation stil] continues. I'he transportation of a!! these people and their effects from the coast to the gold fields will be a prize worth striving for avd the company that first establishes steam communication will do a profitable ousi- nese,
njubsladiiaciiiedh
Funerat Tats Moryinc.—The disagree weather of this morning did not interfere with the attendance at the funeral of Mrs. B. O’Valleghan, which took place at nine o’clock. The pall-bearers were L, E. Prowse, M. P. Hogan, M. Blake, James Barret, James Eden, and N. Ratienbury. The funeral Mass in St. Dunstan’s Cath- edral was celebrated by Dr. Morrison.{ The interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The deceased was well and favorably known, and ber bereaved hus- band and family have the sympathy of all.
Siciciataiie
Sext trp For ‘I'riat.—This forenoon William Welsh, better known as “smiler” Welsh, was arraigned on four separate charges of assaulting females on the streets, all four offences having been committed on Saturday night last. Feur ladies swore that they had been attacked by Welsh on that evening, ove of the number being knocked down and some- what seriousiy injured. The Magistrate said the case against Welsh was not one with which he thought proper to deal summarily, as it was a matter that should
be prosecuted by indictment. He accord- ingly sent Welsh up _ for trial to the Supreme Court on al) feyt charges. Welsh was asked the vewal questions by the Court,
aué bec no €Xplanation to offer or no v itresasa'to call. Welsh comes from (he reraldistriets and has a record in cliee circles which is not of the best. be maximum penalty for each of the effences with which Welsh is charged is Oné year’s imprisonment or @ fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Last Evenrxe.—The concert in St. Peter’s Hall last evening was a decided success, as far as meritis concerned, and the audience, although vot so large
jas the programme deserved, evidenced | their high appreciation of the different
pumbers by hearty applause. Many of the selections were encored, sad the evening’s entertainment will be remembered as one most enjoyable spent, in St. Peter’s Schoolroom. Rev. Geo. Manifold,j who was down onthe programme for a vocal solo was unable, through sickness, to attend The readings by Miss Lefurgey, Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald and Mr Ernest Peake were all in excellent{manner, and those of the former at least exbibited much elocu- tionary power. Miss Helen McDonald was very graceful in her pautomime and had to repeat several of her posings. Mr. Charies Earle excelled himself in bis vocal solo and Mires Benoit sang very sweetly.
Miss Russel and Prof. Earije’s piano duets, |
Mr.Jas. Hyndmen’s violm soloand Mr. Hill’s cello colo were played in their usual good style, while the ladies’ pert song, the men’s part song avd Mrs.,.Hodgson and Rey. T. H. Hunt’s vocal duet were ex- ceptionally well rendered. Before the singing of God Save the Queen, Rev. T. H. Hunt thanked the pertormers and all present for assisting in making the concert a success and announced that Rev. J. T. Bryan wonla deliver his lecture on “Things which interested our forefathers” next Monday night.
2+e+2 o-oo
Loypon Nov. 15.—The St. James Gaz- ette says that negotiations are on foot be- tween Austria, France and Germany. in re gard 10 the opportuness of convening ao ioternational conference to secure a gen- eral agreement fur the diminution or abe olition of the rny+r duties,
JOST A FEW Wo. JS ABOUY
ao o ~~ o an oo > on oo oo o- oo ~~ ee
Workmanship.
a
OD OD OD OD 0B O93 SD
We Don't
Guarantee these prices to last long, come while the offer is still oren.
STANLEY BROTHERS
OD@> OD OD ODOVOVDWSOD
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= = = = = = o~ = ¢ E ¢
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Meet me at the Always Busy Store.
Laates Jackets
Perfect in Fit, ‘Finish, Quality, Style. and
POVTETTTHNNHERrenNN Henne neTE vNNTENHT ETT: ‘gnnmnateeennrent
lg [b> Ih {jn ie jh [be li bie »
{ie {Ih ih» {{Ip- {ip {hiv II»
$3.00 Jackets Wp for $2.00
4.50 Jackets D for 3.00 {.
6.00 Jackets pr
9.00 Jackets i»
100 Jackets
for 4.50 " “a Ih»
for 6.00 |»
Im for 8,00 Y
a ee
STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store
balance of my
QUEEN STREET
ee ent
Chote Agnes
We have just received 150 bbls. of choice winter-keeping Apples from Ontario. * They are nearly all Northern Spys, | with a few barrels of ‘Green- ings, Pippins and Baldwins. We want the most of.:them
SOVEREIGN COCA WINE.
This wine is prepared from the Coca Leaf, and in its man- ufacture only the purest in- gredients are used,
It still retains its place as ' the grest nerve tonic and spe- cific.
For sleeplessness * overworked brains.
for our retail trade, but* will sell a few barrels for..tamily use,
Beer & Goff
O®@ 0D ODS OV99BOVOSOD SDR The Superiority of Our Printing
Is being recognized by alitayho appreciate good work. i
‘ Lost Appetite. SOVERFIGN
COCA WINE
has no peer. Manufactured by
SIMSON BROS. & CO. |
Halifax. NS.
The Examine®™ Publishing Cag ¢
Printers and Pifolisfers
Charlottetown
22060090462] 86
ISRAELS HOODIA COVWOD ences
4
DQADADSODASDASDADAO*Y |
SUTST TV EEVEE FEET IVETE V ETS
arn Sat —
I have removed the Glass and Crockery Ware
To my Grovery Store, waere I will continue to sell it off at COST until completely cleared out. Tne sale will only last a few weeks, so call and get bargains.
ee el
— —
BSOO8 O46 4 we § 26008 . 20%
TO BE STRICTLY IN IT
You must buy your lumber from us. Many of your friends do. Be among those who get all out of their dollars that there is in them.
Let Us Reason the thing out. We don’t claim to have the largest stock in the world, but we kee plenty ofall kinds of lumber always ur expenses are not the greatest. We buy only first class lumber. Our prices are smile inducers. Are you with us?
TELEPHONE 181
JAMES BARRETT,
Connolly’s Wharf.
> > Se SF H3F2F2O324SOS
: | |
Hot or cold water: “use free- ly.” For- cleanliness, purity and héalth,
ALWAYS RELIABLE
FOR SALE CHEANP.—4 Mason & Hamlin Organ, style C, haste order.
© sets of reeds, inecol Apply at the Exatniner Office, 4<18i -wks
— CCC
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