Mn ee

apn i AIOE LOE 2023

THE DAILY EXAMINER. : ‘

——

OE A TT RTS

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1892.

THE DAILY EXAM NOVEMBER 28, 1892

Expanding Trade

ber is the

Tue bank statement for Ve most favorable that was ever jasued. It : ) ‘oe } - shows that a larger business was cone cur ‘ } hy if } > ing last month in Uenads than = ine saine month of any previous year. The issue « f bank notes in the three highest years was | as folluws October, 1*8 $37 940,516 | do 1891 37,182 768 do jso2 38 685.420 ' the rd While trade in vther pers f the worid ia stagnant, the trade of Canada 19 expsnd ing.

_——-—-+

Physicians and Druggists

Iv is needless to say that cur correspcn

dent is entirely wrong in his supposition that Tue Examrver has tried te muke out that the physicians in any sense of the word, Nor is he exactly right in his statement that the doctors request had reference merely to prescriptions for serious d seases, beyond the skill of the druggists. The text of the physicians’ rcjuest will be found in the copy of the resolution published on the authority of Mr. Hughes. Reference is

therein made to the custom of preacribing

** sharks.”

for patients by ‘selecting remedies for them,” as we!] as to an alleged un} ustifiable use of the doctors’ prescriptions, It is

pleasing to learn that the pysicians are more reasonable than the resolution im

plies.

— 2+e+e-—

The Hotel Matter.

Tue blunders of the Guardian are net, noticing But as first class hotel

in themseives, worth they affect materially the scheme, fuller «xplanation on the part of the committee than that already given seems to be desirable, if necessary. The Guardian stated on Friday last that the scheme was “dropped.” Everyone, of course, inferred that this statement was made on the authority «f the committee. The committee, thereupon, addressed 1 letter to the Guardian repudiating the Guardian's remarks and expressing their trust that the scheme was ** not dead.” The Guardian at the same time expreagpd its delight, that so far from having been dropped,” the canvassing committee and the public had been roused to & new in terest in the matter. Now, it declares that **the cominittee told us the hotel scheme What is the exact truth about this matter? What eff rts have the com- mittee made? How much time did they spend in canvassing for subscriptions! What arguments did jthey use’ What are the causes of their non-success / These are «questions which the public would like to have answered. If the com- mittee had really, as the Gusrdian reiter- ates, ** dropped” the matter, why did they not take the trouble to inform Mr. Hall and those by whom they were appointed, rather than the judicious Guardian? Cer- tainly the Guardian represents the committee in anything but a favorable light. In their own behalf, some further ¢xp!anation

seem to be necesssry. ES RR EN IR

News Notes.

not

was dead.”

There are 950,000 persons imprisoned in 875 juls in Russia. Toe pricoas were built to hold only 570,000

The Edinburgh Evening Despistch says that forged manuscripts purporting to be the work of R»bert Buras and Sir Walter Scott have been placed in the market dur- ing the past few years and have been dis- posed of with great success.

A peculiar elopement occurred in Meri- dan, Coun., one day last week, The run- away couple are Nellie Lombra, aged 32, and Burt Murphy, aged 19. The woman has been afflicted with a spins! disease fur ten years and has been unable to move aruund unsided. Marphy was engaged to marry avery fine young lady from New Haven next April.

A petrified man, found in a cave in the foothills of Guadaloupe Mountains, has heen brought to Eidy, N. M, and is now on exhibition. It 1s five feet ten and a half inches higa. ‘There are distinct imprints of sandals or moce sasins on the feet, but the hair is in the modern style. It has an Indian noes. but no high cheek bones. The body was found ia a large chamber with limestone walls sbout 500 fest from the entrance to the cave. The body had evi- dently baen placed in the cave after death, as it laid on its back with hands across the breast and eyes closed and the mouth slightly open. No fragments of clothing or imp'ements of war were found. The dis- covery my bs another Cardiff giant fraud, but all who examine it believe it to be « genuine petrifi>stion of prehistoric man.

~ a Ale Alm _

Local Notices. Vorth Spy Apples.—Beer & Goff have ree bie of those on 2 i les. Call and see them if you wank naning nice. n 23 d&w The Domivion Boot & Shoe Store.—Not- withstending the complain s of times being hard, the Domivion Boot & Shoe Store is doing a rushing business. .Good boots and iow prices tell the tale. If you want satis action go there Lo k at the ladies’ corsets for 402, regu- lar prices 80c to $1.—J B Macdonald's — n28 6) Great ba-gains in ledies’ dress goods at J B Macdonald's. o286i Honey —We have r caived another lot of honey inthe comb Very nice, call and get somo—Geo Carter & Co. n28lweod Stamped linen goods—laundry bags, tray cloths, toilet sets, pillow shams, bureau and sideboard acarts, tidies, etc., at Stan- ley Bros

just received 200

Brussels Carpets, 40c. up; Brussels Carpets, five-frame, $1.10 up; Tapestry Carpets; 24c. up--JAMES PATON & C@

INER,

of Charlottetown are, |

Marriage Bells.

Tur marriage of Miss Nellie Moren, daughter of Mr. John Moren, of Newport,

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

can sing a good comic song, and was col- lege chum of the late Duke of Clarence.

|Srectat Despatcnes ro Tre EXxaMIner

(in this Province, and Mr. Roderick Me

'Donald, a well: known shipping agent of | 4 |Gloucester, Mars., was solemnized at | STR JOHN THOMPSON

Gloucester on the 21st inst. The ceremony was perfurmed by the Rev. C. W. Regan. Mr. John Garey acted as grvuomeman, and the bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Mce- Do iald

be bride was the recipient of many

beautiful presents, comprising silverware, | bric a-brac, china, etchings, and numerous other articles of household use. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a wedding tripto Boston and New | York They will be at home at 339 Main (St, Gieucester, Mass, after the J5:h

| D. cember. Tue Examiner extends congratulations and best wishes.

Girls Cateh a Burglar.

THEY HAD A DESPERATE FIGHT, BUT FINALLY CAME OUT VICTORS.

Alice, Mary and Lottie Evans were left alone in their home at Beaver Brook, near Hezleton, Pa., one night last week, their father having gone to the sick bed of @ re- lative. Inthe night a Hungasriin named Brisk gained entrance to the house. The three virls all cccupied the same room, but Miss Lottie was the first to discover that an intruder was in the room. She aroused her sisters and the girls listened intently.

‘He is coming up the stairs,” whispered Lottie, and all three jumped to the fl por,

A hurried consultation was held, and it was decided to turn ont the gas and hide. The darkness had no effect on the man on the stairs, and he came straight toward the the door. He tried the knob, and, finding it immovable, remained standing for a mo- ment. As she explained to a reporter, Lottie’s heart waa in her mouth as she hud- dled behind a bureau.

The next thing she heard was the door cracking, and she could control herself no longer. She jumped from her hiding place at the same moment the door crashed 17, and stood face to face with a masked man, He was about to eciz+ her, when Alice and Mary rushed to her rescue. The three gitls, nerved to desperation, fought bravely. The man's hands were pinicned fi-mly by two of the girls, while the third wreaked vengeance on his head and face.

ln the meantime the screams of the girls attracted the attention of neighbors. A man named Reese Livyd was the first to respond. A large crowd soon followed. The culprit was overpowered quickly and was givers no time to parley. The neigh- bors assisted in pummeling him, and but for the timely arrival of Officer Patrick Early he would have been torn limb from limb. The cfticer succeeded in getting the man to the street.

About the same time a number of his fellow countrym’n arrived on the scene. They im- mediately tiied to rescue the prisoner. The result was a fierce band to hand fight between citiz:ns and Huogarians. It lasted for some time, during which weapons of every descrip- tion were nsed anda number of men were seriously injured. The citizens, corquered finally, however, and sneceeded in placing eight men under arrest. They were t:ken before Alderman Gorman, of Hazelton,

At the hearing it was learned that the real culprit wes missing, and upon investigation he was found lying uneonscious in his boarding house at Beaver Brook. The wounds which he had received were numerous and severe, and he was too weak to p2rmit of his removal. He was reported to be dying at latest ac-

counts, eer

Reerers at Prowse Bros.’ for 90 cents, —_— 22> = iia Patronize the p»pular restaurant, where everything in season will be served in the best style at A. & C. Quirk’s, North Side Queen

Square. cea

Great Rusu for overcoats and underwear at D. A. Bruce's. Everybody delighted with

the bargains.

From Hawirax.—The steamer City of Ghent, Captain Pye, arrived here from Halifax at two o'clock on Sunday morning with a large general cargo. After taking in a cargo of oats, potatoes, pork and canued mutton she will leave on return. This will be this steamer’s ]«st trip to Charlottetown this season. The Fastnet will run up to the close of navigati n.

B. K. 1.—The Victoria Preceptory of the Black Knights of Ireland has a fine hall on the corner of Hillsborongh and Euston Streets. The gallery in this build- ing (which has been used asa church) has been taken out anda floor put in, making a fine hall, which has been painted and furnished and lighted by gas. St. George’s Orange Lodge also meets in this ha’l. The Black Knights, which is the trst society of the kind on the Island, was or- ganized last Thursday night by Major Arm- strong «of the Militia Department and Messrs. R. G. Magee and J. Barton, all of St. John.. The organizing party were the guests of the Victoria Preceptory, at Bro, J. McSwain's, Summerside House. There ate Preceptories of the same order in St. John, Halifax, Shubenacadie and seat- tered throughout the Upper Provinces. The headquarters are in Great Britain. There are eleven degrees in it, viz, Royal Black, Royal Scarlet, Royal Mark, Royal White, Royal Apron and B'ue, Royal Green, Royal Gold, Royal Star and Garter, Royal Link and Chain, Royal Crimson Arrow and Royal Red Cross. In connection with their Pree ; tory Room the Victoria Precepcory has a Reading Room in which they hold a mcnthbly social for members. The following officers were elected and installed by M*jor Armstrong, W. 8S. K.P, for Vc oria Preceptory :—

R K Brace—W P.

John Harper—D P.

A L Howatt—Chap.

H Craswell Reg.

M N McLeod—F L.

Wm Cooper—S L.

JW Jerdain—F 8.

Fred Marsters -S C.

F Cook —J T.

“Ladies Mantles.—We were very suc- ceseful with our stock of fal mantles, The fit and finieh of our mantles were pro- nounced excellent, and prices very moder- ate. We have stillafew left, which we will sell cheap, as all must be cleared. It will psy you to see them.—J. B. Macdon- aid.

Dip You See Ir!—The display of exqui- site Japanese Chinaware at the Diamond Bookstore is the latest novelty, and en- chants all who view it. Make your selec-

tion at once, “4

|

i

| —_ —

———- =

Toronto, Noy, 28.

It matters not what when Sir John Maodonald died, there can Protestant Ontario welcomes Sir John Thompson to the premiership. The Oppo- sition press pay graceful tributes to the brijliant leader.

—~_ _-2—_——

Buck's Execution.

Moncron, Nov. 28. Operations for the hanging of Buck, the murderer of Policeman Steadman, are ip progress. An iron fall, weighing 359 pounda, was cast ia the foundry here last week for the gallows. It is reported that Radcliffe, the Outario hangman, will « ffi- ciate. A Big Fire. Epinsureu, Nov. 28. Jennet’s silk store, occupying part of the huge block of buildings in Princess street, containing an unusually Isrge stock of goods, was burned last night. Employes who slept in the building escaped io thzir night clothing. Evsrything was lost.

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Nov. 28. Clarence Primrose, of Pictou, has been called to the Senate, vice Hon. Mr Grant, deceased. The Governor General has decided, on the second petition on behalf of Buck, alias Olsen, that the law must take its course.

Football

Bost nx, Nov. 28. The Harvard-Yale freshmen fvotbali match on Sa'urday resulted ina tie, 6 to 6

Mr. Blaine’s Condition.

Wasiineron, Nov. 28.

Mr. B'aine’s condition is somewhat im- proved.

rh oe -ee — General Telegraphic News.

Orrawa, Nov. 25 —-Th> trade statements to November fi st show an increase of eight and a half millions as compared with the with the corresponding fuur months of last year. The imports show an increase of $2,194,000 The exports increased $6, - 878,000, and the collections of duties in- creased $600,000. Quesec, Nov. 25 — Diphtheria is on the increasa in this city. Twelve houses are at present placa:ded and 16 persons are pros- trate wi h the disease, according to returns at the Health cflice. Since Jan. 1, up to date, 392 cases and 131 deaths from diph- theria have basen reported. Dr. Catellier, city health cflicer, is displaying great ac- tivity in isolating a]! cases reported to him San Francisco, Nov, 25 — Australian advices state the conviction of six union leadera of the B-okerhili mining strike on Oct. Slst, which led to rioting, in which the police and non union miners were beaten and rovg'y haniled. A number of arrests were made. , Toronto, Nov. 25 —The Empire says regarding the rumor that the Mail will once more become a Conservative organ: | ** No, the Mail can never have the cunfi- dence of self respecting Conservatives. Nobody in authority at O tawa would be such an idiot as tu warm a viper now al- most dead once more into life and risk and risk its stinging them again.” Sr. Pxrrerssuxe, Nov. 25 —A_ great sensation was caused to-day by the mutiny of the Novotcherkark regiment garrisoned here, cn account vf ill treatment by the of- ficors. They deserted in a body this morn- ing and started for their homes. Another regiment was sent io pursuit and the muat- ineers brought bick to the city. [tis ex- pected that punishment will be meted out to them, as the Iussian m litary law is ex- tremely severe in cases of mutiny. San Francisco, Nov. 25.—Advices per steamer Chins states that in a gale off Japan, east coast, October 20th, a number of boats were wrecked and 19 fishermen drowned. A number of attacks on foreign- ers is reported from tha interior of China aud Japsn. No serious injuries are re- ported to have resulted to life or limbs. H. M.S, Rapids shelled and destroyed seven native villages on tha Solomou Is- lands. Her offi ers tried 4 number of nat- ives for killing Nyberg and another white trader. One native was found guilty and executed. Curcaco, Nov. 25 —A masked highway- man is terrorizing the community of Lake View. He robbed one main _ yesterday, making a total of eight victims wh» have stood and delivered since Tuesday. The robber, splendidiy mounted, rode up to Sheflield Avenue police station yesterdsy and asked fur a description 0° the much wanted man. He was given chase by 60 policemen—in pstr:] wagons, on horse- hack, on bicycles and on foot—also by an army of volunteers, A d«zsn shots were exchanged, but his thoroughbred carried him cff in safety. The highwayman is a young fellow and holds upall his victims in broad daylight. Toronto, Nov 26.—The general confer- euce commictee of the Methodist church has decided that the next meeting of the neral conference wil) be held in London in 1894 The strongest competitor was | Winnipeg, the vote being 11 to 10. The

question of expense decided the .commiitee ! in favor of London.

Loxvox, Nov. 25.—The future politica

of the Pall Mall G astte has been placed | beyond a doubt by the announcement that Mr. Cust, Tory M. P. for the Stamford di- ‘ vision of Lincolnshire, has been appointed

editor, Mr, Cust knows nothing whatever of journalism, but he is a beautiful dancer,

Welcomed by Ontario. Graceful Tribute

the feeling was

be no doubt that, to-dsy a great part of

He is reputed to ba clever, however, and has undertaken to learn all newspaper editing in no time. His salary is to be £1,500 « year, which seems small for such a smart young man, and he will draw it re- gularly while learning the business.

Loxpox, November 25.—At a meeting yesterday at Ejiinburgh cf a umber of Seetch veterinary surgeons, Pref. Will'ams made an address in which he used strong language regarding the policy of the agri- cultural board in connection with the import cattle trade. He asserted that the board had smothered an independent in- quiry by destroying the lunzs of all con- jemned cattie alleged to have died from pleuro pneumonia. The boards advisuis, he declared, were gtilty either of gross error or were abetting political fraud.

-

cians

Sx1,~—The following Jetter enclosing the. resolution of the physi¢ians of Charlctte- town, hss been received by me :

Dar Six,—I enclose you a copy of the re solution passed‘at « meeting held by the med- ical insn ef this city. If you intead to com- ply with it please do so io writing end ad- drese aime ~to mé before Mondiy next, so that I may present same to meeting to bz ; then held. Yours, etc, S.R Jexxixs, M.D, Sec’y. Whereas, We, the uadersigaed medical | me: of Charlottetown, being aware that the druggists of Charlottetown have been accus- tomed to prescribe forpatients by selecting medicines for them, and dispensing medicines prescribed by us to persons other than those , for whom they were originally prescribed, we | consider such practices are very improper, | contrary to law, and very unjustto us as} medica] practitioners. j Therefore Resolved, That we request each | druggist in this city to relirquish such prac- | tices and give us his written promise to that | effect, and that a copy of this resolution shs}! bz forwarded to each drugy’s*. P. Conroy, M D, Chai man. F. P. Tayior, F. BR. C. S, Edin. Ricuarp Joanson, M. D.

i

FRANK D Beer, M. D James Warsurton, F. R.C. P. &S., E.

Frep'« F. Kexry, M. VD,

H. D Jounnsox, M. D

Jas Hanpranan, M. D.

5. R. Jenxins, M. D., Secretary.

The folowing card embodies my reply : A Card.

As I have a legal right to select medicines

for my customers, | sh.ll continue as heretofore to supply their wants to the lst of . my abi ity—with the best goods that money | can buy, and my long experience ia the busi- ness, ( xtending over twenty years, with four yerrs spent in the atudy of medicioe with a practisieg physician), I feel justified ia | asking for a continuance of your |iberal ; patronage.. The Apo hecaries Hall is not »u2 in the interest of’any physician, directly or indirectly: You are not charged 25 ur 30 per cent ¢x'Ra on prescriptions for the ductors’ benefit. Thérefore, bring them to me and save money, All prescriptions and family recipes shall receive my personal attention. Your obedient servant,

; Grore E. Hecuss

Apothecaries Hill, DesBrisay’s Corner, Queen St., Ch’'town.

+ >< The Physicians’ Request.

Sin,—A I think your. editorial remarks and the latter of **Patient” in your iseue of Friday, also the letter of ‘‘Observer” in| Saturday’s issue, “re the doctors and drug- gists, tend to mislead the public, I will ask | for a spac2 in your columns to try and put matters in their trae light. The writer has taken the trouble to speak to several of our doctors and druggists on the matter and | find they are not such “sharks” as you ' would make them to be. The action of the medical men was brought on as much in the interests of the public, as their own, it having come to their knowledge that ser- ious diseases were being treated by some: druggists — diseases that were beyond their skill, and which were made sti] more serious and complicated by less of time, before a properly qualified medical man was consulted. It . was such diseases they had reference to} when they asked the druggists not to pre- | scribe, for they claim (ind I think you will agree with me the claim isa souad one) that such diseases should be treated only by men who have given special and careful study tothem. I will grant that on the! face of it the resolution presented to the druggists for their signatures does | ok arbitrary, and I think they would do p r-: fectly right to refase to sign it unless modi- fied, but all the doctors sp.ken te say they | never thought of prohibiting the prescrib- ; ing by druggists for such si:nple ailments as |

those referred to in your editorial. These, | they say, are perfectly within the province | of the druggist, and they have no intention | or desire to interfere with their legitimste business. PropuHy Lactic.

} MARRIED.

On Monday, 28th inst., at the First Methe! odist Church, Charlottetown, by the Rev. W. W. Brewer, Mr. Adam Weis, of Toronto, to Emily Christina Queen, cldest daughter of Mr. Lewis Carvell.

DIED gf Of inflimmation of the lungs, at Charlotte- town Hospital, on Monday, Nov. 28, Mr. Hagh Cummings, of Head of St. Peter's Bay, aged 22 years. May his soul rest in peace.

"Silk handkerchief ¢ay at the Scotch | store. Bargains for everybody.

Horses Wanted ! . to purchase this week 15 good, sound Horses, weighing 1000 to 1400 lbs. Also, some good sharp drivers. Will | pay for speed. Apply to W. S. McKIE, nov28 City.

NOTICE.

We. are closing up the Black Diamond Line Steamers’ accounts for the season, and any parties who have claims equines said Steam- ers will please present them for adjustment ; before the 1¢th day of December next. i i

PEAKE BRUS. & 00., nev73—lw Agente.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Mr. Haghes’ Reply te the Physi.

IN THE LYCEUM. Wednesday Evening, November 30,

5 fe Dara Cami Gan in hess sdceccecesvenpeceso’

Commencing Tuesday, 6th Dec.,

'H. W. ANDERSON,

GREAT VARIETY OF

yee. “eure

Felt Boots and Rubbers

——_SELLING CHEAP AT —

GOFF BROTHERS’ STORE.

Charlottetown, November 18, 1892—eod & wky

——— ee

IMPORTED _ “ LITTLE QUEEN”

4 cts CIGARS !

The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSONS DRUG STORE,

Charlottetown. August 20. 1892

General Insurance Agent,

——— REPRESENTING —~ —

FIRE :

BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO,

COMMERCIAL UNION ASS, CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER. ENGLAND QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, : ; SCOITISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT:

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Lowest Prices. Prompt Settlements.

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Bookbinding !

— {1 —-—

November 4, 1892.

Day Books, wave You Thought of it? Magazines, Ledgers, § 0 You Want Any Done? Law Books,

Cash Books, Do You Know How Much You Music, Journals, «Cam save by dealing with us?) Works pf Art

J. D. TAYLOR Ch'town, Noy. 2, 1892. Sign of Big Bock, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

SEES — eo

Benefit to the Citizens’ Band.

HE KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE COM- PAvY TROUPE will give one of their Popular Entertainments

SCOTLAND FOR EVER!

—_— — +

HE ANNUAL DINNER in honor of A Berefit to the Citizens’ Band. h th ‘ i feawing sclees Progosis wil se-restered’’ lor ot Anarene Dena wake, ep iampies Das cvncsen ne vaheed tcesdees shee vor onyente | held at the HOTEL DAVIES,

Citizens’ Band. 2 Opening Act—“Lawyer mart”.............05

a of Compat On Tuesday Next, 29th November, AT 9 OCLOCK, P. M.

Members of Company.

TE, ccbiiesinkik cheat bhdnihsebbekankavecenens Arthur Smith, the Boy Actor.

4 La Perche apie Ties cag til

rof. Lavina. i : 5 Spiritualistic Manifestations................... TICKETS ........... @NE DOLLAR. Mrs. Geneveva Raymond. 6 The Smiths—Harry and Kmma—intheir latest} CHAS WEBSTER, | J. M. CAMPBELL, foviety Sketch. Chairman, Sc cretary.

7 Chief Split Moon and Spotted Horse in Indian : Songs, | nov23—6i

I, 065s bs ccietascnses 30% jeieuekeNvennk : Citizens’ Band,

Happy George Shaw, the Prince of Black Face Comedians,

10 Mind Reading...... neegeseseseeeessreccssces sess CLI FT, Wee D & CO., Mrs. Geneveva Kaymond. SE: Fett iain wien thenenetcecccnccas seas f yaGq7n7 Pe Rickie indians General Commission ¥erchants, BR OU sill en 605d es hath iees dave kceceee, Citizens’ Band. 13 “Dr, Tanner’ —A Laughable Skotch........... ST. JOUN’ ', XFLD. Members of Company. a Oe Ee Dee Te ai ied 6 nbn een csv 0es skts

Members of : E have much pleasure in in’ormi our ce ; Compauy W respoudenta ia P, E. Islaud chaewe hove Tickets only 10 and 15 cents, rebuiit pat of cur premises (destroyed by the sov’s recent tire), and have now sufficient STOR AGE and WHAKFAGE to enab'e us to resume busi- ness as here'of -re Con-ignments of Prevuc w

TECH nent our best atiention,

. CL iF Z,

rr se

~—WILL BE HELD IN THE--—

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

‘lat all times have

WOOD & CO.

Money to Loan.

so eae

N security « f terms at

Ves] Eetate fr long or short Vrate of i lere Auvply to uu". ©. 5S “EBWART, Sclicior, N- ¥son's Block, Charlottet »wn, Nov, 18, 14922 —-~y Gi

OTICE —-' hereby give pabl-c notice to ali person. to give nothing on tuy account, byw

| signature o otherwise. | anv person exce wife. For her I shall ie qocoumtabia ik

my “eu MONAGHAN, no2s tf

7? LET —A tenemest house on R ch Street. near Hillsberough fquare, ca

ing © rooms. Good 7 and stables Rent sa oleate usa articies wil! Le offered mosaraig. Apply to J. B. Macvona.p, sega or sale.

Ropeeces ean be ssoommetatad at the Le-

4 ouse, corner Great Geor;

Ww —_ —e The rooms are Seep bal tridee w

novl?—thu mon tl dte & wky 7

E. R. BROW, Chairman Committee, Secretary.

OST OR MISLAID. some we sinee, by 4 James Groome, a Gothic poin tep eighr- day clock. Finder will be rewarded by leas ing iat E. W. Taylor's, Watchmaker, if- nov2z

- LET—Two dwe'lings on Pleasant Street, with stable and coach house. ane oniae — 1

iramedi itely.—W a, Dopp,

Our Sale

NOW GOING ON!

1G DISCOUNTS have been the order B of the day. We cannet afford them as our goods are all marked plainly at what we consider the smallest payirg

profit, with discount tor cash.

As an instance, an article is being sdld in town at $100, with 20 per cent. te- duction, making it 80 ceuts. Our regu- lar price has been and is 75 cents for the

same article,

If the price on any goods ehanges at the factories we reduce as soon as we hear of it, and give our customers the

benefit.

The WATCHES we sell now for $7.00, $10.00 and upwards are far better value than formerly could be given at these

figures.

Our SOLID GOLD WATCHES, auit- able for presentation, are elegant, sub- stantial and relisble: We try every one before offering it fur sale, and see that it

is ready to perform properly.

Our fine REGULATOR

with a transit

in connection

instrument, for taking

observations, are great helps in this

malter,

We are continually adiing to our stock in RINGS, BROOCHES, See the new and fashionsble MAR- QUISE RINGS.

new designa

etc.

Our ROLLED PLATE CHAINS are guaranteed to wear from five to twenty

years, according to price paid.

Some of the above, together with much of our fine SILVERWARE, are of Cana-

dian manufacture.

If we can get a home-made article of equal value with the imported we always do so and save Tan purr, but prefer to pay the duty rather than supply our cus-

tomers with an inferior article.

See FORKS and

SPOONS.

our KNIVES,

See our SPECTACLES, which we tke great care thal! FIT and suit.

Some perj'e wear their (Glasses like the above.

The way we fit them.

If there is anything you whk for in our line, net in Stock, we will endeavor to precure it. We

solicit early orders.

BW. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

Charlottetown,|Nov, 2, 1892—2aw & wy

'

AA

‘susa}jud Sr (JOOM-]]¥) SIM 299Id-99.1143 SAOGY

‘S28 0F SZ wooly sozig

GQYUOLS HOLOOS AHL }¥ Cer Fug -suuzop Sg 03 g yO