Look Here for Christmas LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OFFER ’ §.F. TarBush for The High Grade Art Co'y, who is well known for the High- est Grade work on the Island, to com- pete with the cheaper grade of work which is going around, will give a 16x20 water color pictures from tintypes, Cabi-~ nets Or from group pictures for $4.50 and ‘ree with each order a Regent Camera with full instructions how to use it, Any boy or girl can readily learn to photograph. We will give a 16x2" sepia for $4.00,a camera aleo with it, a 16x20 Crayon with frame and camera, only $5.09, a Tinte’ Crayon with frame and camera only $5.50; also aome nice Easels for premiums.. Reware of others who it is said use thie Company’s name, held your order for or write to S. F. Tarsusa Ch’town, their only representive on the Island. 244—ddewif EVEL Ud Will be opened at the P. E. IS- LAND COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, On Monday, October 3rd. And will be continued through the season on Monday, Tuesday and Fri- day evenings. Same courses as in day Apply at once. ISAAC OXENHAM, Principal — Soap! soap! Use Kionpike Bar the great Laundry and scouring soap amarvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellence. Use Rovat Oak in the Laundry. Happy homes, easy quick work, snow white clothes. give Ciasses. —— Use Junires fer the toilet and light Laundry. Makes child’s play of washday. J.0 LAPTHORN & CO. Charlottetown Soap Works. A SS, Apples Wanted. I will receive apples suitable for the English market to pack on owners account from Monday the 3lst inst, until the de- parture of the steamer Lake Winnipeg, ot E will pay good prices in cash for small lots of Ribstons, Spvs, Russets. King Tompkins, Ben Davies and Baldwins They, must be No. J. in quality and free from all spots and bruises. They mustoot be carr ied in bags. D. FERGUSON. —Ken St, Ch’:own Oct 22 ’98. 247. SPELT AGLES No charge made for fitting glasses. We have just received a nice assort— ment of spectacles and eye-glasses in gold and nickel frames and the best of lenses in «juality and finish. We can now supply yon with glasses at greatly reduced prices and without any extra sharge for testing the eyes, Uall and be convinced. JUREY & CO. Jeweiry and Fancy Opposite Post Office. The Moder tiood Stores. Low-priced Practinal Watches So low-priced that the poor mao need not go without one. So practical that they wil] last a | fetime, i be wef *ve lots of them. We want you to have one of them. G. F. HUTCHESON, (Queen St, Jewelery Store, FOR SALE OR TO LET. That well inown business Hotel on ichmond Street, near the market. This Hotel conta‘ne about twenty good rooms and shop, al) in good repair. Good stabling for thirty horses, with large yard Ww coanection. COLLECTING LEAVES. Here is a Good Way to Preserve Them. The method once generally followed to preserve autumn leaves was to press them with an iron that had been rubbed on a piece of beeswax; but this produces a very etiff effect, and renders the tipe of the leaves quite brittle, ~hil+the wax imparts abigh, unnatural glose, A newer and more succesefel p’an cor sists in painting the under side of each leaf with linseed oil, ironing it immediately, and thea paint ing and ironing the upper side in the same way. This treatment gives the leaves sufficient gloss, while they remain qaite pliatle. It is not necessary to press and dry the leaves beforehand, but there are some painstaking ones whodothie. Iti- said that the tints may even be well pree- erved by painting only the upper side of leaves with ol and then laying them, without ironing, between newspapers under heavy weights, and leaving them quite diy.—Delineator. THE U. 8 DEFICIT. Secretary of the Treasury Makes it Out as Being $38,000,000. Wasuinerox, D C, November 5.—The treasurer of the United States has eubmit- ted to the Secretary of the Treasury the annual report of the transactions and condition of the treasury for the past fisce] year. The net ordinarv ravennes of the Gov- ernment were $405,321,335, an increase of $57 597,630, over those of the previous year, wh'lethe net ordinary expenditures were $443, 368,582, an increase of $77,- 594,423. The resulting deficiency of $58,047,247 exceeds that of the preceeding year by $19,994,793. _- —_—- - Acetyline Explosion. Orrawa, November 4.—A_ serious acetyline gas explosion occurred at Cobden at five o’clock, asa result of which Mr Arthur G Best, agent for the Massey Harris Company at that place,and son of Mr WJ Best, manager of the Massey Harris Company here, had his face end right band sev-r ly burned, and it is possitle that bis eyes may be injured. Mr Best had takenthe agency for acety- iine gas ligbting for Cobden and surround- idg district, and was engaged in installing hs firet plant in Arne’s jewellery store, wheo the ex;] @ion occurred. The ac cilent wae due io Mr Best’s opening the carbine chamber and hcelding a lighted candle over it. = ————» NEWS NOTES. Some New York state doctors are accus- ed of calling smallpox by other names, in order to avoid reporting the disease, and causing their patients’ tamilies anuoyanc: . Physicians who would add to the ritk of the spread of a dangerous epidemic have a good deal yet to learo in the mat ter ofthe duties of their profession. n— Tae Mai “Argrancemenr.—The Agri culturiet, of Summerside, refers to the new mail arrangement and says: “It seems u lovg, roundabout way fer mails and pa:- sengersto reach the Island, during these months when ‘he Point du Chene route is ja-tas available as in summer, aod it sirikes one very ‘forcibly that some ar- raogement- could have been made for close connection between the C P Rexpress and the Northumberland, which would for ‘some Weeks (oO come, obviate the necessity of sending mails and passengers right past the Northumberland and away aroond by Pictou, and we trust that another season will see this matter, finally »djusted upon a basis satisfactory to all.” This iea pointto be notedand provided for next year. SHIP NEWS we —_— Port of Summerside, ENTERED, Nov 3—Garnet, ccal. Nov 5—ss Cisy of Ghent, McNevin; Halifax, mdse; Florence, Bondrot, Louis- burg, cos]; Lady Speedwell, Rhyoard Pic- tou, coel; Nereid, Smith, Piciou, coal; Ex press, Smith, Ch’town bal. Creaser, Louisburg, CLEARED. Nov 3.—Neal Dow, Grady, Pictou, pre-~ duce, Nov 5—ss City of Ghent, McNevin, Helifax, produce; Florence, Boudrot, Pic- tou, bal; Lady Speedwell, Rhynard, Pictou, ba!; Express, Smith, Chatham, via West Point, hay. _— ee Cure a Cold in One Day All druggists refuna the money ifit failsto cure, 52c _ -—— agen — <a 9090 0600 3000-2 09600001 080 — $ MONEY TO LOAN. On Farm Property also on Real Estate within the limits of the city \n Sums of from two to five hundred Joi'ars at a reduction on current rates of interest, J. H. Reddin, Solicitor Cameron Block. Avply to THOMAS CAMPBELL Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets — ) AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. The laws of Austria-Hungary are pub- Ushed in eight different languages, The name Hapsburg, or Habsburg, was originally Habichtsburg—that is, Hawk castle. Hapsburg _~—o has always depend- ed upon luck, marriage and diplomacy. They haye known little of the art of gov- erning. Tha dual monarchy is not a happy fam- ily. The Hungarians dislike the Aus- trians, but they are very fond of the pres- ent emperor. The frontier of Austria-Hungary meas- res 5,395 miles, defended by 25 or 30 fortifled cities, camps and coast fortifica- tions. Vienna, the capital, is undefended. Casimir Felix Badeni, late premier of the monarch of Austria-Hungary, v +s tho son of acook. This is the more remark- abie because of the rigid loyaity to rank and high birth in the Austrian court. The style of the emperor’s dominion is the Austria-Hungarian monarchy. Thisis made up of the kingdom of Hungary, with its principalities, and the empire of Austria. The latter was an archduchy until 1806. In Vienna aman is often admitted to court socially because of his official posi- tion whose wife is never received, No matter how high he rises and how power- ful he becomes, his wife is barred, Even the late empress was snubbed because she was only the daughter of a duke, On a peace footing the Austria-Hunga- rian army numbers 24,583 officers, 334,114 men, 47,149 horses. On a war footing the numbers are put at 45,238 officers, 1,826, - 940 men and 281,886 horses, while the number of men who might be compelled to serve in the landsturm, or national guard, is over 4,000,000, BRaddhism In Burma, Some sailors on board one of her maj- esty’s ships at Rangun obtained leave of absence to go into the interior and lost their way. A short time afterward they were brought back by some Burmans, who had fed them and showed them the way home. The Burmans immediately re- turned to their village, and, though the then chief commissioner, the late Sir Charles Aitchison, endeavored to find them, in order to reward them, I believe he rever succeeded. It caused a good deal of comment in Rangun at thetime. I think it is interesting as showing the ef- fect of the teaching of Buddha and how it saves the Burman from that “list of gain”’ which, as you say, “has taken so strong a hold of our civilization,’’ though I some- times found it inconvenient living ina land where the people are so utterly indif- ferent to money.—Spectator. Dre. A. W. CHask SENDING FREE ADVICB TO PHE SICK. REV. J. N. VANATTER, CF ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR. CHASE'S CINTMENT. Sufferers ars at iib-riy to Gorrespond with the Absve Address and will Obtain Full Particulars Re gard.ng the Great Oure. HERE I3 WHiT HE SAY3: Gentlemen,—My wife was. most terri- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical opelation. A friend of ours recon:niended the use cf Dr. Chase’s intment, and less than one box effected a complete cure. We were so Pleased with the ointment that I tried it myself, as I have been trov:bled with an unsightly skin afflic- ticn which covered the lower part of my face. For 25 years I suffered untold agony, and was treated by the best medical skill in the United States. I consider Dr. Chase’s Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease. Dr. Chase’s large-size recipe book, cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by addressing Dr. Chase's Company, Toronto or Buffalo, N. Y. Furness Line of Steamers Halifax to Great Britain 8S. S. “Ulunda” will leave for Liverpool G. B 9th Nov. calling at St. John’s Nfld, The S. 8S. “Hatitax City” will Jeave Halifax for London G. B. ]7th Nov. The “ Halifax City” is fitted with cold Storage. W W. CLARKE, Agent ST ce tet —_— - KNOW That we lead ‘he trade in ready to wear clothing forfmen and boys You Should Know That our mantle room is second to none ‘n the city Oy styles are all the very latest, the qualities are as good 48 YO can find, and our prices are the lowest. WE DO BNOW THAT Fit-Reform Clothing is the best reaay to wear Clothing and much better than one halfof the custom made clothing, and only costs about one nalf—see the styles and prices and you will be convinced that it will put money in your pocket to trade with us—»ricws of suits $10,12, 15 and 18, Price of O’coats, $10, 12, 15 an} 18. Price of pants $3, 4 and 5. No doubt about the quality of underclothing handled by us, we only havdle the best that money can buy. We are selling agents for the now famous unshrinkable brand. Every garment warranted to out- wear any other garments in the market. Overcoats, - Reefers - and' Suits It is not so much the price of a coat, as the quality—therefore it would be well tc buy your fall and winter clothing from us, as we positively show the best clothing made. THE BEST MAKERS OF CLOTHING IN CANADA Show their samp!es to us only—therefuie you cannot get the b NATAL | | /\ +} i i Nar . . 4 yi _ YY P . ¥ q > 23t in other scores. REEFERS SUITS $2.75 $3.75 3.25 5.00 3.75 5.50 4.50 6 00 5.00 6.50 6.09 7.00 6 50 7.25 7,25 8 OO 8 50 1) VO 379 12.00 9 00 15.00 9.50 18.00 O°COATS ULSTERS $2 75 $1 75 3 50 5 OU 4 00 5 50 5 00 6 00 6 50 60 7 50 7 00 8 50 7 50 10 50 8 00 11 50 9 00 12 00 9 50 15 09 10 00 18 00 $1200, 14 00 The largest assortment of clothingevery shown in the city. The best quality of clothing ever shown in this city. ‘ The lowest price on clothing ever asked iu the city. PROWSE BROTHERS, THE WONDERFUL CHEAP WEN