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24 Black Worsted Sacque Coats, worth from 6 to 8 dollars, will clear the lot at 4.75. Call and see this lot.---SCOTCH STORE.
sane Aa tc eS ARR em tte
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din
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
-s
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
at
i892
Local and Other Items.
No IMPORTED confectionery at Vatcher's. et Crrtzzens’ Bano benefit by the Kickapoo Ladian Medicine Co., Lyceum, next Wedues- day. The Band deserves a good house, enn ~Iaitiation of candidates in
Brothers are request
i ae: ae Wildey Lodge to-night.
ed to be in attendance at 8 o'clock, sharp. apwwll 115 BARRELS choice app'es at auction, in cluding 40 barrela choice gravensteins, to
lock.—E. H. Norton & Co
morrow af 10,30 oc podbean
Tike entertainments by the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. are superior to many of the travélling variety shows. Lyceum, Wednee- day, Nov. 30. Admission only 10 and 15
cents. = - a
Masonic Bazaak.—Tha Apron Tables at the Masonic Bazaar, which opens on Dec. 6 hin the Temple, have never been sur- passed in the city.
Tue Country Covrt will m+et to-morrow when it ia expected that Judge Alley will deliver judgement in the case of Joy va. H. V. Palmer and others, and algo in the case of Cavanagh ve. Hogan.
iia
Bosio’ Sreamuers,—The steamer Carroll left for Boston last evening with a general carge afd the following passengers : Mr Mecdonald, B Readle, M Randle, J Rendle, R Walsh, F M Weldon, Annie Ferguson and Chas Brown. Thies will be the last steamer of this line to call here thie year; the Worces ter having already been taken off the route.
-
Erworts Leacus Concert.—The con- cert to bs given in the basement of the First Methodist Church on Monday even- ing next promises tobo the beat of the season. Asthe young men have already distinguished themselves, no duubt many who heard them last year, will again avail themselves of the opportunity.
-
From Harreax.—The steamer Fastnet, Captain Hopkins, arrived from Halifax last eveninz at seven o'clock, with a cargo
which included 500 barrels of sugar for Carve! Bros., and left for Summerside early this morning with oats, potatoes, pork, etc.
The City of Ghent will be due here on Saturday.
A SomNAMBULIST's Fate.—A wealthy farmer named Stevs Haven, living at Otis, near Fowlerville, Mich., waa found dead a few days ago in front of his barn with his neck broken. He had left his room in his sleep, gone to the stable and fallen out of an upper story door. Haven's career as a sleepwaiker has been a remarkable one. Two years ago he was found one morning at the bottom of a deep well. Two months later he was found wading up to bis neck in Silver Lake, About as year ago he fired his house while asleep, and only a few months ago, while asleep, he tried to hang himself in his room
Tue Marker.—There was a l«rge attend- ante at the market to-day, with business brisk throughout. Hay was on sale in good supply at from 50 to 60 cents per 100 Ibs. Oats were moving briskly, the supply and demand being good. The prevailing price offered was 31 cents per bushel. Potatoes were moving in fair supply st 20 cents per bushel. Turnips sold at 11 to 12 cents per tush. Inside,beef per quarter brought 4 to 6 cents per lb. Eggs brought 20 cents per dozen. Butter sold at 20 to 21 cents per lb. Gwese 50 to 60 cents each and ducks 50 to 55 cents per pair. Turkeys sold at from 80 cents to $1.25 each.
acces
Sure News.—Barquentine Erema, Readle master, owned by Peake Bros. & Co., cleared today for Queenstowo for orders, with the following cargo: 23,314 bushels of oats, valued at $8,160, and 341 pieces deals, by Peake Bros. & Lo.
Schooner Viola, Capt. Donken, cleared for St. John, N. B, with 7,817 bushels potatoes, shipped by Carvell Bros.
Steamer Coila arrived with a cargo of coal ; als» five acheoners from Cape Breton and Pictou with coal, for Charles Lyons
Port Muigrave, Nov. 25.—Arrived achooner Nina Page, Helifax ; passed north yesterday, schooners Orion, Annie G , Quins ; this morn. ing, Genesta, Pessed south, William Hoakes.
Giurnse Baxcains—263 suits of under- clothing at prices lower then ever seen is town. Call and be convinced.—D. A, Bruce.
—-—>---
Tue Case Dismissep —The enquiry into the charge preferred against policeman Warren by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle was resumed before the Stipendiary agistrate yesterday after. noon. The witnesses examined were Edward McLeod, James E. Anderson, L. J. Sentner, Jos. Wrigist, Walter Kinsman, Heary Piggott, Matthéw..Allen, Michael Hennessey, Wm. Brehaut, Marshall Cameron and policeman Warrea. Nothing new was brought out, the evidenge being pretty much in line with that given in the forenoon. His Honor dismissed the case, saying that there was not one tittle of evidence that officer Warren had :litreated Clarke at the time of his arrest. If the charge had been proven, instant dismissal from the force would be the penalty. Great care sbould be exercised in making arrests for drunken- ness, snd no man should be arrested who is capable of taking care of himself
Beer Bros’. Bargain Corner.
66 PPHE durability of Kid Gloves depends
upon bow they are put on the first time. If you want a Kid Giove to fir, buy it leisurely and with judgment, and put it on slowly, taking care to tiv every parr. It is better not to use a stretcher. Choose gloves, the fingers of which correspond with your own in length; work in the fingers first, then the thumb, and finally smooth them down until they fic ia every part. A glove thet firs well generally wears well. If the ends do not come down well, or if they are so Jong as to wrinkle, they will chafe out easily. When fingers sre so smal! as to need the stretcher, the body of the glove is strained out in drawing over the hand.”
To-morrow we will tell you how to obtain gloves at less than usual prices.
49 ceNTs made a number of ladies happy to-day, or rather the Corsets made them hanpy, and only cost 49 cents. It's about the s:me thing, isn’t it? We believe no such bargain in Corsets was ever before given in Charlottetown.
A few pairs still remaining and secure them.
Watch this corner dady it worth your whik doing 30.
BEER BROS.
Call early
We will make
—
Weather Bulletins. Toronto, N vy. 26.—10 a m.
Westerly to northerly winds; generally fair; showers of sleet or snow in some plac:s ; not much ehange in temperature.
Brussels Carpets, 40c. up; Brussels Carpets, five-frame, $1.10 up; Tapestry Carpets, 24c.
Personal.
There are tastes and tastes; the particular pets of Mme. Janauschek are two pigs.
The Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda, with a numerous suite, is visiting Queen Victoria at Windsor.
A Stevenson Scholarship in connection with King’s College, has been awarded to Mr, C. D. Schofield.
The cities that claim to be the birthplace of Columbas outnumber those ancient cities that claimed Homer.
The Czir of Russia is on linguist, speaking seven modern besides Rus-ian.
Thomas A. Edison, who sleeps but few hours himself, says that the man of the future may do without sleep entirely. i
Emile Zola is now pail for the right to pubs | lish his novels serially at the rate of three cents awoerd. This beatae Alexander Dumas’ seven cents a line.
The Czir of Russia is the largest individual land owner in the world. The area of his| possessions is far greater than that of the entire repub‘ic of France.
The marriage of the Archduchess Marguer- ite, daughter of Archduke Charles, heir of the Austrian throne, with Prince Albrecht of W artemburg, will take place this year.
A Frenchman has invented an envelope which exposesa part of the letter to the stamp which makes the postmark, Thus the inclosure will bear official proof of the date on which it was posted.
Charles D. Young, a boy of 12, of Denver, Col., has built what his friends claim to be the smallest coal burning locomotive in the world The engine is said to be five feet long and weighs 235 pounds. i
A golden throne of the value of $2,500,000 | is to be presented tothe Pops by the united | subscriptions of all the Roman Catholic cathedrals io the world. It is to be given to} His Holiness on the occasion ot his episcopal jubilee,
The engagement is announced of the Ear! of Dalkeith, eldest son of the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, and Hon. Margaret Alice Bridgman, second daughter of Viscount New ee tidest son of the Earl of Bradford. The
farl of Dalkeith has an anneal rent roll of £290,000.
Emperor William ot Germany recently in- tended to decorate Count Taaffe with the black eagle, but he sent him a red eagle by mistake, ahd as etiquette would not allow him to take back what he had once given, he was obliged tolet the Count have both decor- ations.
It is interesting to note the complexity and diversity of the attainments of British states. men, Mr. Balfour and Lord Rosebery are cases in point. Culture, literature, philan- thropy, ngher education, muncipal govern- ment, political economy or politics pure and simple, seem to be all equally at their fingers’ ends. From bi-metalism to journalism, all subjects are dealt with as occasion requires,
accomplished languages
a
mors
News Notes.
Fever is epidemic ia London.
Two farmers of Putnam county, Ind., have spent $309 in litigation over a $2 hog.
It has been decided that the next German Socialist congress shal’ be held in Cologne.
The Methodist Episcopal chureh of America will spend $1,275,000 in mission work next year.
Among the coachmen of Berljn are seven re- tired army officers, three ex@§Astors and six- teen nobles.
The railroads of Oregon have not suffered so badly from washouts for years as they are doing at present.
Sir Adams Archibald has made a handsome donation of some 300 volumes of valuable works to the Dalhousie law school.
The English cabinet has decided that for the fature the Attorney-General and Solicit or General shall relinquish their private prac. tice.
A party of Hungarian laborers, angered at their boss, locked him ia a tool box and built a fire against it. He was reseued by team asters.
Last year United States’ pensions were $118.000,000. This year's estimate is $186,- 000,000, or nearly one-half the revenue, It is truly a great people.
The Goderich Star very expressively refers to the “‘chatterings of the pessimistic pig- mies” who are forever trying to make them= selves heard in Canada.
The Sultan has 390 wives, the King of Da- homey 250, the Shah of Persia 400, the King of Siam 600, the King of Ashantee 3,000 and the Emperor of Morocco about 3,000.
A short time ago the Moorish Kaids gave the Sultan of Morocco and his son « present of 200 male and female slaves to celebrate the event of the marriage of the heir to the Moor- ish throne.
It is said the English Government has in- tormed the Portuguese minister in London that on account of the unfriendly attitude of the Portuguese a British fleet will not ba al- lowed to visit the Tagus.
Mr. and Mr, Gladstone are soor to erect a solid alabaster tablet in Hawarden church- yard to the memory of their eldest son, Wil- liam Henry Gladstone, who died July 14th, 1881, at the age of 51 years.
At Pilkalen, in East Prussia, a large grave has been opened and foand to contain the ree mains of the French soldiers who fell in Nap- oleon’s campign in 1807. The uniforms and weapons are in an excellent state of preserva- ation.
Fifteen thousand dollars’ worth of billiard balls were stolen from a Chicago manufactory the other night. Owing to the nature of the game, the police promptly took a cue and placed the arrest of the thieves to their score.
Lady Somerset has been cenvinced by her observations in America that English women take far more interest in politics than Ameri- can women do, The fact is that over here the women tke their politics vicariously. They interest themselves in the men and the men interest themselves in politics.
DIED
At DeSable, on Friday, 11th inst., after a lingering illness of two years, which he bore with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, Angus McKinnon, in the 56th year of his age, leaving a wife, tnree sons and three daughters to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and a kind and loving father.
= EE OCC
Local Notices.
—_
Wer ARE prepared to quote finer prices, wholesale and retail, on toys and Xmas goods, than any other house in the city.—Bazaar Co. d&w
A Bargaio. —2™) Boys’ Books by best authors, bought ata bargain price, worth 75 cents each. will sell forafew days at 55 cents each. Very suitable books for presents. —Hazard & Moore
Look —Seven cases of Novels, Poets and Miscellaneous Works opening to-day, at the Diamond Book Stere. Prices away down.
AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGK:
ee ee &
this
City are taking advantage of our
Opposition Merchants in Low Prices, and sending boys to buy our Reefers and putting them in stock and selling them at a profit.
Now, we claim that such trans- actions are unfair If we sell goods at cost, in order to give the poor people a chance, competitors should be charitable enough to let the poor people buy them from us, and not put the price up 25 per cent.
We are determined to undersell all selfish. competitors, even if we have to sell goods at half what they cost.
Our trade has increased very much the last two years by doing the fair, square thing by our cus- tomers; and we know that if the people knew as much as we do about the way some people do business, they would trade with us every time for Clothing, Gents’ Furnish- ings, Hats, ete.
We don’t want the Earth, but we want people to buy zood goods
and buy
2
cheap; so come along Reefers, Overcoats and Suits at never-to-be-forgotten pricés.
If opposition men in the city want to buy Children’s Clothing from us they can do so if they come them- selves, as we can sell much cheaper
than they can buy.
Prowse Brothers.
Just call and sce.
Charlottetown, November 18, 1892—eod & wky
AD ULUVES|
Gloves Have Always Been Among Our Specialties,
F
ary =)
aim to keep only a line of Gloves that will give satisfactory wear to the buyer.
We show all the NEW MAKES and SHADES suitable to the season, and carry a com-
plete list of sizes.
Our Gloves are cheap in the best sense of the word.
buyer the utmost of value possible for the price put upon them.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, November 5, 1892—eod & wky
ee
any weakness is pardonable, it is surely the natural feminine desire to be well gloved; a poor glove is an abomination and an aggravation to the buyer and seller, so that we
They give the
STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
A High-Priced Demigod is Experience.
after a week’s wear are actually shapeless. scarecrow in a barnyard. to such a teacher.
first-class in every respect as to Fit.
aoneee{ ¥ ene "7
No man knows that better than he who buys Clothing that
Wouldn't even fit a There is no wisdom in paying homage
You can obtain at the “Star Tailoring Establishment” a Suit at a very moderate price, made in our usual style, that will be
Suits from $12.00 up.
McLEOD & McKENZIE.
Charlottetown, September 22, 1892—eod & wky
Finish and Durability,
THE DISSOLUTION SALE
WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL ALL IS SOLD,
ee
—(0) —_—_——
Perkins & Sterns.
PRICE!
ALL AT HALF
discount. discount. per cent, discount.
A BARGAIN COUNTER
cheap.
|
ix), —(x)
‘Laces, Frillings, Embroideries, Children’s Lace Collars, Ladies’ Collars and Cufts,|
Odds
of
Coiored Cashmere Gloves, Braids, Gimps,| Fringes, Flouncing Lace, Feathers, Flowers,
ALL AT HALF I rr PRICE! Slipper Patterns, Tidies, Aprons, Bibs, Table Scarfs, Mantlepiece Drapery. Big range of English Prints and Cretonnes at 33} per cent. Black and Colored Dress Goods at 33! per cent. Flannels, Fleecy Cottons and Table Linens at 25
and Ends
very
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, November 14 1892, —eod & wiy
FROST !
COLD!
» are the Natural Ene
pm Os ..6 66a ms = ° = aa’ 4°23 ta S oS Hee & = +5 mSsS 2+ a oe me nme 2 a S96 Oey 44 0G a fe ~~ o & J 2 = At 728 4 CO = ot ae an TO se | 9 ae“ 3h = 2 tm a 7 = go>. $°*s ge G2 eS xe o&. sy & = 22 o= S ~ .°S cm os. 9 oom Cnn Og3 . @ on © i) Be. & c= Pies Bat $22 32 xy ~~ — = ge aS" 55 : a « — Rage 27 ot 8 <q ¢ 2% Bes = 24 a “ 2528 F= Es het & =e $ 2
'
—
STAND,
OLD
North Side of Queen Square, '
ATON
T.
a O FF
M G &
& Charlottetown, Nov, 21, 1892.
Co