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THE DAILY EXAMINE

VOL 38

THE LISTENER.

w. R. Pre in, Wins ma Ind wil smuarried 2,897 couples,

lhe late John M. Langston was the first negro to enter a theological school in the He was born of slave par-

» justice of the peace at is 94 years old, has

lL nited States. epts Colonel J. J. Ayres, who died recently

in Los Angeles, founded the first paper in the state In 1851. This was the Calaveras (hronicle,

It issaid that Henry M. Stanley is go-

ing to resume his journalistic work. He is going out to Bulawayo as a guest of the chartered company.

Prince Krapotkine, the famous Russian anarchist, isa small, benevolent looking old gentleman, preaching brotherly love and deprecating violence.

Senor Joaquin Carci, the new Spanish eonsul at Philadelphia, was a successful lawyer in Madrid until he entered the dip- iomatic service some years ago.

William Penn Nixon,.who has just re- tired from control of the Chicago Inter Ocean, has been identified with that paper for over a quarter of acentury. He was formerly a lawyer in Cincinnati.

Henry RK. Pritchard of Indianapolis, who is the oldest living preacher in the Church of the Disciples of America, has preached 6,000 sermons. He has known Ueneral Harrison ever since the latter was a boy.

Thomas Arnold, father of Mrs. Hum- phry Ward, the novelist and social re- former, has lived for many years in Dub- lin, where he is a professor in the Catholic university and a fellow of the Royal uni- versity.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada, is described as ‘‘tall, moderately slight, smooth shaven, with a graceful bearing and one not to be overlooked.’’ He speaks with a strong French accent and is always courteous.

The Rey. Henry Scheib, the pastor emeritus of Zion Lutheran church, Balti more, who has just died at the age of 96 years, became pastor of Zion church 62

years ago and was universally known and |

loved in Baltimore.

Prince Louis Bonaparte is so popular in France that it is said the government is seriously concerned, but is afraid to banish him lest it incur the displeasure of the czar of Russia, who treats the prince as a rember of his family.

Hugo Wolf, the Viennese composer, has developed such eccentricities that his friends have been obliged to put him in an asylum. <A society formed in Vienna to spread his works made it its first rule that none of the members should have anything to do with Wolf personally.

General John TT. Wilder, pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn., was born at Hunter, N. Y., in 1830. He was living in Indiana when the war broke out, and enlisted, serving with great Nantry through the war. Atits close he went to Tennessee, and has probably done more than any man in the state for the mineral develop- ment of eastern Tennessee.

PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Tne French sculptor Falguiere has completed a gigantic statue of Liberty for the Pantheon in Paris, It is 33 feet in heicht.

Emile Zola delivered the oration at the recent unveiling of the memorial to the late Guy de Maupassant in the Pare do Monceau, Paris.

William Dean Howells, who recently made a trip to Europe for the benefit of his health, is said to have overtaxed his ener- gies y lately by his hard work.

Alfred Ordway, the well known painter, who died not long ago in Boston, was the founder of the Boston Art club and the Paint and Clay club. He was 78 years old at the time of his death.

Although she refuses to permit the pub- lic to sew her photograph, Miss Marie Co- relli does not object to an oil painting of herself being placed on exhibition. The painting is now to be seen in a Londen gallery. It hangs in solitary state in a dim religious light.

For his new book, entitled ‘Following the Equater,’’ it is said that Mark Twain will receive 340,000, the whole of which he will turn over to his creditors, to whom he owes about $20,000 mure. He has been invited by an English publishing house io write his autobiography, and is said to be considering the offer

severe

ee ee ——

WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE The Great English Remedy.

Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently cure all forms of Nervous “cakness, Emissions,Sperm

atorrhen, Impotency and a’ effects of Abuse or Excesses “ & Mental Worry, ewcessive use , of Tobacco, Opiumor Stimu

Before and Afte he lants, whic avon lead to In frmity, Insantiy, Consumption and an er:rly grave. Flas been preseribed over 35 years In thousands of Cases; is the only Deliable and Honest Medicine #nown, Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price In letter, and we will send by return sll, Price, one package, 1; six, $5. One will owt, siz wili cure. T’amphiets free to any address,

The Weed Company, texisor.O>-* Canada.

Sold in Charlottetown be Gorge E, Hughes, Drogvist.

PSR yy 8 a0 na!

: camenanty

ee ee ee

free copy of cur be Mook on Patents. Websare

extensive exnemence in the intricate patent lawsof 50 foreiicn conntres, Send sketch. mode! nreg'? fue Treo advice, MARION & PHA.

ON, Experts, Tem:le Building, Montreal.

senate read, ROOM __ >...

“This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to ad

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND; TUESDAY, JANUARY 4

vise the Public, may speak

free.” —Evnipipgs.

spurt

Youths’ Clothing.

22 brown d. b. Overcoats, fine beaver, tweed lined, velve collar, worth $7.75, now $4.75.

12 blue nap Overcoats, single breasted, fly front, HALF PRICE 15 grey melton, single breasted, worth $6, now $3.65.

10d. b. fine light grey beaver, worth $9.25, now $5.75.

14 fine blue melton, raw edge overcoats, worth $10, now $6.00.

24 Youths’ Ulsters, made from our own make of

frieze, colors grey and brown, selling price $10, now $6.

For The Balance of the Year. UR BARGAIN OFFERINGS,

We are determined to round up the old year with a good lively bargain giving — Below is a list of our favorites. and they are sure to win,

Children's Clothing.

A line of Children’s 'Swits, made from our own

tweeds; variety Charlottetown,

of patterns, best wearing suits in

AT COST.

Special values in boys’ Skating Coats. 50 Children’s Overcoats, odds and ends of lots; good

goods, variety of patterns.

HALF PRICE

We never advertise anything but what we have got and at prices we intend to sell. Put us to the test on these

limes, Co., Leaders of Value.

LEADERS OF VALUE

You will reap the berefit—McKAY WOOLEN

McKay Wooten Company

We ae PO

For the Holiday Season with a vomplete stock of nice lines of Footwear.

We have all kinds of Shoes; low Shoes, honest Shoes

daneing Shees ana Temperance Shoes (that don’t ge

tight). Slippers in great variety, Rubbers, Overshoe

Gaiters, etc.

Big Values, Low Prices, Honest Goods, Best Style

Will make almost any one bapyy. We are more than happy to think that we have pleased you in the past, and know that we can do so now better than ever.

Weeks & Warren

LOS" T*.

A large Gold Ring, with three links on it; lost some time be- fore Xmas. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at

McKAY WOOLEN CO'S

High Class Tailors.

"THAN Fs

To our many friends, who helped us do such an excellent trade: during the past weeks.

VERY LOW PRICES

still continue on nearly all lincs, for a few days.

GC. F. HUTCHESON

Opp. J. D. McLeod's. :

Se ————

]

| present for the least money.

The age

()estion

Now is w.°re can we get a suitable Xmas Below wil] be found a list of a few of our cut priees

| for the Holiday Season only, which will

} enable von to decide at Once, as the time

is now short

Eight day, half hovr, cathedral gong, striking Clocks, for Silver Cake Baskets, (quidruple

$3.50

plate), 2.75 Napkin Rings, Hc up Spoon Holders and Pickle Dishes, 1.50 A Waltham Watch with Chaio

(good timekeepers) 7.50 Ladies’ Genuine Gold Filled Walth

am Watch, 15.00 Ladies’ Long Chains, warranted

five years, 3.00 Ladies’ Solid Gold Gem Rings,

(heavy) 2.00

Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins,

Chains, Charms, etc, at extraordicary low prices. Repairing promptly a'tended to by a competent person. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.

Gc. 4. JORY Italian Ware House

ts

Cor. Grafton and. North side Queen Squarre

De Kupyers and Herman Jansen Genuine Rotterdam

GIN.

JOY & DAVIES,

Wholesale Wine Merchants.

|

North Side Queen Square.

LEGAL CARD WARBURTON & McKINKON

Barristers, Attormey’s, Notarys Public.

Commissioners for State of Massachusetts, ac., & C, OFFICES "=a. Cameron Block, Charlottetown

Brenaan Building, Summerside 1 Kent Street, Georgeiown,

A. B. WarRBURTON, B, A., D, C. &., Q@ C. D. A McKinnon, L. L. B. Ch’town Dec, 1, 1897—-law & w3m

December

25th —~ Wilt soon be here.

ARE YOU READY FOR IT ?

We ave ready with a large stock of eleg- ant Fancy and Useful articles.

G.. TAYLOR

JEWELER.

ed

HENRY R. LORDLY C. F.

A.M Can. Soc, ©. E.

Graduate College of Civil Engine ering Dorvell University.

Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ng and Bridge Designing.

Offices «t Charlottetown an d St. Joh IsJauu correspondents address harlottetown. oct 14 d&w

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Neugralia

In the head is almost invariably caused by ‘eeayed and anscessed teeth. Don’t sufier veedlessly when you can be releived in a few 10urs and cured in a tew davs by the careful reatment we will give you.

OR J AYERS

DEN‘TIST.

Painless Extract.on of teeth

4898.

c Sa ——-——- ee os

Single Copies two cents,

«

NO 2 _ . THE TATTLER:

“Mile. Mark Twain"’ is what Figaro of Paris calls the daughter of. Samuel L. Clemens.

Mary Anderson Navarro is not going to sing on the stage professionally... Never- theless she is going to Paris for: the pur- pose of cultivating her voice.

Mrs. Kate KE. Johnson of Norton, Kan., has been elected county treasurer on the Republican ticket. She owns two good farms and manages them profitably.

Miss Nellie Salome Thomas of Boston while in England went to Malvern, and, after decorating the grave of Jenny Lind, started a fund for a memorial window in the abbey.

Mra. Lon V. Stephens, the wife of the governor of Missouri, has published ina newspaper the diary she kept when a schoolgirl and since her husband’s polit- ical elevation.

Miss Susan B. Anthony, while tn St. Paul not long ago, was given a flower for each year of her life. Seventy-eight chil- dren filed before her, and each one dropped @ full blown rose into the suffragist’s lap.

The Boston Advertiser tells of two wom- en, Mrs. Nellie Kimball and Mrs. Emma Hamilton, who own coal and wood yards. Both women are prospering and both at- tend personally to the details.of.the busi- ness.

Mme. Josefa Humpal Zemamef Chicago isthe only Bohemian aewspaper woman in this country, and she was recently hon- ored by the male members of the National Slavic Press association by being elected secretary of that organization.

Miss Augusta Main of New Berlin, Conn., charged with an assault with in- tent to kill, declared in court: that there were two things in the world ghe hated, and they were men and dogs. “I never see either,’’ she said, *‘but what I ache to kill them.’’

Countess Hermann Zichyds about tc open a tobacconist’s shop at’ Budapest. Her husband was obliged to resign from the Hungarian parliament on: account of his debts and for a time edited a Hun- garian newspaper in New York. The countess has sung on the musia hall stage.

Lady Marcus Beresford had a recent ex- hibition of cats at the Crystal palace cat show. It is said that she has the most re- markable collection of tabbies in the world. All the cats are named and know when they are called. They are devoted te their indulgent mistress, who has a man specially to care for them.

It is a fact worthy of note: that Mrs. C. B. Lincoln of Plattsburg, Mo., who has won so many medals for her wholesome bread, as exhibited at several fairs, exposi- tions, etec., is not a graduate ef any cook- ing school. Her mother taught her te make bread when she was about 12 years of age, and she in turn has taught her lit- tle daughters.

CURTAIN RAISERS,

“The Cat and the Cherub’? will shortly be produced in Paris.

Joseph Herbert and Osman Carr have got together for work in comic opera,

Charles H. Hoyt and. Denman Thomp- son are to collaborate in a New England drama.

Ollie Redpath will play the title role of **La Poupee’’ when Qscar Hammerstein revives that piece.

Blanche Marsden is.writing a sequel to her father’s ‘‘The Kerry Gow,"' for Eua- gene O’Rourke's use.

A. C. Gunter may.aeeede to a demand for the dramatization ef “Bob Covirg- ton,’’ his recent successful novel.

Clyde Fitch has intrusted a new play, said to be of the ‘Jim the Penman”’ cr- der, to Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon.

Mr. John Drew’s engagement in ‘‘A Marriage of Conyenience’’ at the Empire theater, New York, bas been extended to Jan. 2, and he may possibly remain there until Jan. 16.

As the title.““A Soldier of France’’ is already copyrighted, Fanny Davenport was obliged to change the name of her new Joan d’Arc play. “The Saint and the Fool’’ was selected.

Mr. E. J. Mergan, now appearing in “The Princess and the Butterfly’’ at the Lyceum, New York, is to support Mrs. Leslie Carter in ‘‘The Heart of Mary- land”’ in London next spring.

Anthony. Hope’s play, which Mr. Soth- ern is to. bring out, has been rechristened) “The Adventure of Lady Ursula.’’ An other Sothern produczion will be Glen Mc Donaugh’s stage version of ‘Henry Ks. mond.’’

BETTER than cure is prevention, By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla you may keep well, with pure blood, strong nerves and a good APPETITE. .

See ene

re

WARE - HCUSE

TO LET

PEAKE’S WHARF

(WO 1) |

Wharfage storage and yard- | age, at reasonable rates.

. Arthur @, Peake. |

Nov.

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