‘ :

JAMES PATON & CO.

Clothing House

Scotch

at the

cheap

wear,

suitable for cold winter

A ee

ion

tities 9 a ANG

LEATHER JACKETS,

THERE DAILY EXAMINER. -

" THURSDAY, PECEMBER &

CARPETS

ne a en

Best Five-Frame Brussels Carpets, 90 cents per yard.

Other Qualities in Brussels, from 2 cents per yard.

No charge for waste. Rooms measured and carpets Cut without

extra charge.

MUTE OT ORE.

JAMES PATON & GD., 168 Victoria Row.

DRESS GOODS, FURS, Mantles, Jackets & Millinery AT LOWEST PRICES.

“CLOTHING |

{x

READY-MADE

Wien’s Reefers, - - - $2650 Men's Overcoats, - « = 2,50 Men's Ul-ters, - . : 56.00 Boys’ Reefers, - - - - 1.00 Boys’ Suits, - + =«- = 100

50 Men’s Heavy All-Wool Over- coats, worth $7.50, for $3.90.

30 Goat Robes at a great bargain.

JAMES PATON & G0.,

[EGS Victoria Row.

Char'ottetown, December 1, 1892—eod & wky

| BOYs' CAPE OVERCOATS. CHEAP FOR CASH AT

Local and Other Items,

A Nice XMAs Box —A ticket for the rink. manila ie:

Sse It.—The miniature tunnel in Beer

Bro a." window.

Lots of attractions, ie aise Frrp.-—Hay, oats, cracked oats and barley, bran and shorts, for sale at F, L. Macnutt’s, Water Street. Dec 8 3i os Go To the lecture in Zion Chureh this evens ing, only ten cents admission. See advt. elsewhere in Another column of this paper. ea acl

Feast of the Immaculate Conception, religious services were held in St. Du>stan’s Cathedral. aicial

AprraL —It is state? Bbat the city in- tends appealing the case of Jchn Joy vs. H. V. Palmer and others to the Supreme Court,

Potice Court.—This morning one drunk was admonished and discharged, -and the hearing of evidence for the defendant in the McPhee-Shaw case was begun.

jettles

Tue Havirax PHILuUARMONIC.—Two cats holding a concert outside of a Halifax church on Sunday, compelled the preacher to ehorten his sermonand spoiled the discourse for his tis: teners.

Ir is said that of all the pills in the market Everybody's Pills ara the best. That is a high testimonial, but it is borne out by hundreds using this popular family medicine. ie

scaciieeiiiiiaias

Nova Scotia Mau. —There was no mail from Nova Scotia last evening, the Stanley having been detained at Pictou. She will leave for Charlottetown at the usual time this afternoon, bringing two days’ mail.

Cesnenitiehine.

Puwttistic,x—Goddard and Maher fight at Coney Isiand to-night. Maher has been de= feated by Fitzsimmons, and Goddard has the honor of more than holdiog his own with Jackson in a limited **go” in Australia.

adler

SKkatisa —The directors of the Hillebor- ough Skating Rink iatend opening the rink as soon as the weather will permit. See ad- vertisement in a few days. Season tickets will be issued at the reduced rates of last year.

meceslllrincsthatd

Surrems Courr.—The case of Alexander Horne vs. the Bank of Nova Scotia and the assignees of Fenton T. Newbery, whieh has been before the Cowrt for two days past, was concluded last evening, when judgment was reserved. The Court stands adjourned sine die.

+.

Sto.en.—On Tuesday night seme person stole a set of harness and «a sleigh robe from the premises cf Mr, J. W. Matheson, expreas- man, corner Prince and Grafton Streets. They were taken from a barouche in the yard. The harpess was returned the same night, but the robe has not turned up vet. Mr. Matheson says he hasa pretty good idea of the thief, and if the robe is not returned at once action will be taken.

THE auction sale by Duncan Mann,Eeq , of Little Sands, on the 21st December, inst., a8 advertised in our columns, offers a good chance to the people of Little Sands, Wood Island and surrounding settlements to purchase on easy terms, valuable live stock, crops, &«. Mr. Munn, who intenda to join his sons in British Oolumbia, will be missed by a large circle of friends, among whom he is deservedly popular.

be clapileonnd

Ix Luck.—Mr. E BR. Brow guessed within one of the exact number of beansina bottieat the Masonic Bazaar last night, winning a parlor stove. The number of beans in the bottle was 1178. The guesses ranged all the way from 600 to 3,500. Mrs. S. W. Dodd won the wicker chair lotteried at the same place last evening, and Mr. Sydney Enman won the charter oak stove. Seveial other articles will be disposed of in the same way to night, including a large Setuned musical box, with bells, drums, zithers and castenetts, costing over $75 There will also be an auction gale of useful and raluable articles to night.

ide

Masoxic Bazaak — There wss a large attendance “last afternoon and evening and business was brisk There was an election for the most popular loca! politica] leader, which was very «xciring At the close of the poll ‘he vote stood—Peters, 243; McLeod. 213 The election will he continu d toenight. Vote early end often. The picture giliery was opened for the fi st time «nd preved quite an attraction. Don't forget to have a ck atthe lady Mason. The B zsar will be open at four o'clock this afternoon. Tea will be served from six oclock until balf-past seven. The price of admission is cn'y ten cents to-day, Over 1260 tickets were seld at the door since the Bazaar opened, ivcluding those disprsed of last evening. Makea» point of attending to night. Oysters will be served.

—

Beer Bros’. Bargain Cerner.

FROM THE FRENCH, HE Cape is a decided feature this sea- sop, and all indications point to its

being the same in Spring and Summer Garments. It is now worn alike ly the infant, the ctuld, the miss and the adult, Ulsters and Cuats are supplemented by Capes, and really to be fashionable one requires thia addition to the toilet. Trains for the evening and all ceremoni- ous occasions are still considered the most graceful, and should not be omitted, as it gives to the wearer an air of elegance and distinction. Tule cresses for young ladies are made simp'y round, and ornam+nted with a flounce or triple ruche, with r:bbuns of the same tint as the tulle.

Black hoeiery is in the lead, except for

light evening dresses, when the stockings invariab'y match the costume, The fashions cf 1830 are rapidly winning their way to popular favor It is just pos- sible that next summer may see the return of high poke bonnets.

The re: 801) our Muntle, Drees Goods and Millinery aepartments take the lead is that we make a specisity of fashionable gvods.

Ou no acceunt miss cur sensational sale of then ike: chiefs on Saturday. We in end to make it a day long to be remembered.

Saturdey!! BEER BROS.

Weather Builettn.

Toroxe, Dec. 8.—10 «. m. Increasing southwest winds, fair to-day,

some elect or rain to-nighe.

re. i

2 Don’t Forcet the Masonic Bazsar this afternoon and evening.

ImmacuLate Coxcertion.—This being the |

Local ard Other Items.

been eick for the past few days, is out to-day. abel Cucrcea Depication.—The new chapel at Miscouche will be dedicated to-day. The sermon on the occasion will be preached by Rey. R. B. Mecionald, of Rustico,

— —

Or Ancrent Ontoin.—IHt is said that singing

and dancing on the stage were introdnced by |

Andronicus 240 years 3. C =Did Andronicus gently murmur, as be glance] coyly tuwards the wings, ‘“‘While i'm waiting for Titus, I'l! just amuse meself wid a little song and dance ?”

Basker Soctat anp. ENTERTAINMENT. — The ladies in connection with the Prince- town Road Methodist Church intend hav- ing @ social and entertainment in the hall at Brookfield, om Wednesday, the 28th inat., at 7 o'clock, p. m., to which the pub- lic are most respeetfully invited,

Novet ENTERTAINMENT.— Un Wednes- day evening, the 21st inst., a French play —**Les Cuaisinieres—and the cantata— ‘‘ The Garden: @& Singing Flowers,”—to- gether with some choice Piano solos and duets will begivéo by the pupils of Miss Russell's Schavl.» Some talented vocalists have kindly consented tu sing solos. The price of admission to cover expenses is 25 cents, by invitation. Dec. 6 3i.

—- e+ om -< =

Personal.

James Clow, M. P. P., Murray Harbor, is

registered at the Queen Hotel.

on. J. W. Richarda, Bideford, is in the city. He is at the Davies.

on, John Yeo, Port Hill, was registered at the Hotel Davies last evening.

It is pleasing to hear from Summerside that the Rev. D. J. Gregory Macdonald is steadily improving in health,

It is now stated that Jay (ould’s wealth wiil reach one hundred millions, a prodigicus sum for a man to make who began with noth-

ng.

Mr. William Boyje has returned from his business trip to St. John’s, Nfld. He reports that building operations are being briskly carried on there.

Mr. D. Hooper, Robinson, formerly of the Island Railway, but now ticket agent for the Central Vermont Railway, arrived here last evening from Montpelier, Vt, His many friends are glad to see him.

Mr. Eben E. McLeod, Canadian passenger agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacitic Railway, arrived bere last evening and is registered at the Hotel Dv«vies Mr. Mc- Leod is a son of the Rev. J. M McLeod, formerly of Charlottetown.

At a regular meeting of the Canadi»n Club of Harvard University, held at Roberts Hall, Brattle Street, Boston, recently, the president of the club, Mr. Arthur Mellish, read an ex- ceedingly interesting paper on the subject of “Annexation " An exchange says: While Mr. Mellish’s paper showed that he possessed a high appreciation of the Great Republic, yet it left no doubt whatever of his great love of his own fatherland, and a pride in her history, and an abiding faith in the greatness of the future which awaits her. He strongly op- posed xnnexation.

-_-

Boston Markets.

Boston, Dec. 3.

Potators.—Receipts ef domestic stock have been moderate this week, but the ar- rivals of chenangoes. have been very heavy. Choice Hebrons are in steady demand and firm. Other domestic sorts are having a moderate sale. _Chenangoes offering freely at 63 to 65c, Good to choice Scotch mag- nums quotable at about $2.00 to $2.15 per sack.

Eces.—No material change this week. There ia a good snpply offering, but only a smal! proportion are strictly choice fresh laid. Prices are ruling about the same. The general range for fresh stock is from 26 to 28 cents with now and then a small lot of tancy eastern or Michigan a little higher. Held steck in full supply and good marks in steady demand. Limed selling fairly, choice marks at 20c.

LJ ae

At Kingsboro, Lot 47, P E I, September 28, 1592, of consumption, ! aviuia oe eldest diughter of John and Jessie Stewart, aged 24 yeais.

iS.

WINES | WINES !

Finest Quality.

PORTS, SHERRIES, CLARETA, CHAMPAGNES, &C.

Those Wines bave been imported trom. first- class European Houses, and are pure, reliable

and well matured. BYRNE BROS., Great George Street,

Charlottetown, E. Island.—de8 lm eod

CHOIC 4

Wiutet

Spys, Baldwins, G. Russets, Greenings, Kings, &e.

rs

CALL AND SEE THEM. FOR SALE CHEAP.

J. D. McLEOD & CO

Ch'town, Deé, 6: 1892—3i eod

OST.--On Sunday night, or early Monday morning, from the dock on the east side of teake’s Wharf No. 3,4 large, square stern lob ster boat, painted white. The finder wil! be suitably rewarded by returning same to POOLE & Lewis. dec8 lw

yo y ONEY TO LOAN oa Farm Lands. Apply to A. A. McLEAN, Attorney-at-Law.j sept3—dy tf

LEKT—An office in Brown Block, Apply to JaMES PATON. octs

Giap to Hearn It.—The Moncton Tran- ' script says: The town bay horse, which has

ee

a a ee

Our

High Class of Goods, | Our

Reasonable Prices,

Ch’town, Dec. 8, 1892.

Great Clothin

ee (5)

and Reefers, and Reefers, and Reefers, and Reefers,

and Reefers,

Men’s Overcoats Men's Overcoats Men's Overcoats Men’s Overcoats

Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers, Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers,/ Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers,'

i The a ‘ AT CLOAKS, high-priced but high grade. | GLOVES, CLOSEST \ MITTS. | PRICES.

YOU CAN GET THEM FROM US!

| NOTE WELL—All Goods marked in Plain Figures.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

J. B. MAC.

For the Cheapest in Towa.

Our Methods of Business, OUR Our Attention to Business, | SUCCESS

IS DUE.

__

Sale.

J. Bo MACDONALD'S

me For Lowes! Erices,

ALD'S

In Men’s aud Boys’ Suits, J. B. Macdonald cannot be undersold. Men’s Fur Coats—Wonderfal value for ready money.

J. B. MACDONALD, Queen Street.

-———~ peepee

sy

15,G00O.

IFTEEN THOUSAND S(X HUNDRED PALRS NEW 6900S opened this Fall.

This

witn stock on hand makes the Largest and most Complete Stock ever sitowa at the

MINION BUOL AND SHOE STORE. Charlottetown, Octcoher 31. 1892 —eod & wWky

[f you want to buy cheap, g> there,

ASK YOUR CROCER FOR The Celebrated

CHOCOLAT MENIER

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs. For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.

Se re ee

Low Prices !.

nena x )-- —

able this season to offer our customers GROCERIES of nearly all kinds much coesper than ever before.

Our stock of RAISINS is exceptionally fine thir year, as we have bought nothing but the very best quality. ae . ;

Below is a partial list of some of the goods which we are now offering VERY LOW FOR CASH :—

“f dyer TO PRICES being much lower abrow this year than formerly, we are

i tb. Pure

Mixed Candy, 3 ib. ™

16 cents will buy 95 * +“

ivr - 27 ib. Yellow Sugar,

loam - 5 ib. Good Tea,

$4.25 “ 1 bri. Good Family Flour.

Our TEA and KEROSENE OIL are too well known to require any puffing or our part, and we are now sel¥ing them cheaper than ever.

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, December 2, 1892—eod & wiy

| Liberal Commissions. i | decg -3i

Annual | OM eeting.

TH t PRESS

FOR 1898,

Has a larger Daily Circulation than any other Republicen Newrpaper in America.

DAILY, SUNDAY. WEEKLY,

of the

The Agaressive Republican Journal ee * Masses

Metropol Newspaper for the Founded December ist, 1747.

Circulation over 125,000 copies Daily.

The most remarkable Newspaper Success in New York.

THE PRESS isia National Newspaper.

Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in the columns of THE PRESS THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial page in New York. It sparkles with points, THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is a spien’ id paper, covering every current topic of in- terest.

THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains al! the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions,

AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

@&. THE PRESS has no superior in New York.

THE PRESS is within the reach of all, The Best and Cheapest Newspaper in America,

Daily and Sunday, one Year .. 5 0

= 03 6 months 25

' . —— 45

Daliy orly, one Year.... 3

” . four months 1®

Sunday, one Year ~ . ee 20@ Weekly Press, one Year -1@ j —, Send for THE PRESS circular Samples free. \gents wanted everywhere Address

THE PRESS, 38 Park Row, New York.

HE Annual Meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held in the Association Lecture Room on the evening of MONDAY, December 12th, 1492, at 8 o'clock, for tho election of officers for the ensuing year and for generai business. A fall attendance of men. | bers is requested. : F. 8. MOORE, President Y. M,C. A. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1892-—eod tl dte

THE SCOTCH CLOTHING HOUSE.