THE DAILY EXAMINER.
THE DAILY EXAMINER. J ANUARY 26. i892. ae
A Significant Admission
RSPERRING to the; Langlais development the Tererto Globe admits that ** the prime fact is that $25,000 of public money seems
to buve been stolen aud then paid into the|
Liberal campaign fund.’
When the Globe admits so much, what shall be the conclusion of unprajudiced men as to the means adopted to secure a majority for the Party of Purity /
Apparent Inconsistency.
ly is to be noted that while the Toronto the Patriot, ad other Opposition journa!s are ready to admit that Mr. Mer-
transactions were rascally, they are
Globe,
ciera loud their Governor Angers because he dismissed Me Morcier.
in deuunciation of Lieutenant
been proven false to his trust and a rascal is good enough to be Prime Minister of Quebec, and ought not to have been dis- missed
We shal! see what the people of
Quehec have to say about the matter - ——-~-——- — Sev e —
United States Seuate.
~~
TSE machine of the United States does uot, it appears, work with per satisfaction. <A reform in the Senate seems (co be needed. Several joint resolu tions have been submitted to Congress to the eud that a change may be effected. Une
uf these provides for the choice of the Sen-
political
feet
ators by the people if a State shoud prefer it. Another takes away sll optionand makes their election by the people imperative. Still another proposition ia that the Con- stitution be so amended as to give each State one Senator priwarily, and an ad- litional one for every 1,000,000 of popula- tion, the Senators to be chosen by the people. The points made before the com- mittee in support of the plan to strip the State Legislatures of their present power were that it would lead to the choice of men reflecting more truly the sentiment of the people ; it would lessen the activity of corporate influences, which are potent in & small body of men, and would put an end to the charges of bribery and corrup- tion so often levelled against Legislatures, Mr. Johnson, the Republican represeuta- from North Dakota, *‘ pointed the moral and adorned the tale,” by telling how he had received the nomination for Senater from the caucus of his party, which was in the majority in the Legiala- ture, but defeated because be would not make a trade with a railway company, which controlled the votes of a handful of members.
The present system of electing Senators by means of the State Legislatures is con- demned all round. Republicans and De- mocrats alike are supporting the proposed amendments; aad it seems not unlikely that one of them may be carried by the two-thirds majority, required in respect to questions involving a change of the Consti- tution.
80
‘ive
was
9-90 —____— -—.
Liberal Tactics.
To hear the Orgauizzd Hypocrisy de-
nowuce “Tory corruption” in full view of the Mercier scandals, is enough t> make angels weep. There never was alleged against any member of the Tory party a political crime equal to that which has been brought home to Mercier and his col- leaguea—the friends of Mr. Laurier. The worst that could be said against the late Sir John Macdonald was that he had taken Sir Hugh Allan's money (not the country’s money under hia control) to promote the election fof? his parliamentary followers. The worst offence charged against Sir Hector Langevin was that he had accepted Murphy's bribes and knowingly counten- anced the knavery of Larkin, Connolly & Co., and this charga Messrs. Mills and Davies have admitted was unproven. No voe has dared to say that any Tory Mini- ster ever despoiled the public treasury, which he was trusted to safeguard, for the purposes of an election. But it has been proved, ia open court,—it is now, in view of this proof, admitted—that Mr. Mercier, in ove day, raised $50,000 on the credit of the Province of Quebec to enable Mr. Laurier and his friends to put down ‘Tory jobbery and corruption |" It is proved, also, that during the months of February and March last, over $70,000 were deposit- ed to Mr. Pacaud’s credit in one bank for the same “highly moral purpose !" Yet the uivocates of the Liberals, instead of hiding their heads in shame, have the hardihood to prate about the “tory impurity.” Those tories who were found guilty of wrong doing at Ottawa aod Quebec,are prosecuted inthe courts; aud Sir Hector Langevin, whose ministerial responsibility is admitted, has retired from the Cabinet. But it is proposed that those *‘ good Liberals,” who profited by Mercier's rascality shall be re- warded —given control of the public affairs of Canada !
The means by which Mr. Laurier ob- tained a majority in the Province of Quebec, are now known. Corruption the most lavish, wasrexorted to on his behalf; aud the money wss stolen from the people. lf Mr. Laurier be the honest man the Patriot would have us believe that he is, he will now at once resign, and {cause his followers to resign the seats in Parlia-
ment, which were obtained asa result ef
That is to say, a man who has |
| Mercier's scandalous misdeeds. There is ‘no other course open by which he can es- cape personal defilementin the corrupticn by meansof which his Provincial succers ;wasebtained, But instead of advising | him to take this course, his party journals continue to prate about the tories. It is
| pot wovderful that Mr. Liarier is ill. a em Notes and Comments.
— The doctors report very little sicknets notwithstanding the changeable weather.
—The Montreal Gazette remarks that an exposed boodler cuts a sorry figure, but an expased hypocrite is even more contempt- ible,
—lf coming events cast their shadows before in Quebec, it may be, as the Mon- treal “Guzette remarks, something like a prison gate is shaping itself to the inward vision of certain men whose names have been {i ling a big place in the public mind.
Islanders are taking leading positions lin the West as elsewhere. We avcte that | Mr. H. A. Munn (lately of Little Sands) has been elected an alderman of Victoria, jand Mr. R. A. Anderson has been elected an alderman of Vancouver City. Con- gratulatious.
i | |
— Mr. Gillies’ majority in Richmond is 1318. This, ssya the Montreal Gazatte, in ls county of only 14,500 {fohabitante, and 13,000 voters cau be culled satiafuctory. It fis worthy of note, too, that Mr. Gillies is the second Conservative elected for Rich- mond in 24 years
tm If | wersa youny tian, ‘said Joba G Whittier, recently, ** 1 should ally myself - with some high and, at present, uopopalar cause, and devote my every effurt in ac- complishing its success." In that case he would be invaluable as « promoter of the movement to redace our Provincial Legis lature.
a. _
HMuros Anniversary.
Tur one hundred and thirty-third ni- versary of the birth of Scotland's bard, Robbie Burns, was celebrated in this city by a grand concert. The concert was given in the Lyceum, and was under the auspices of the Caledonian Club of the Province. The hall was thronged. Never before have we seen 4 larger gathering within the four walls of the building. The seats were all taken up long before eight o'clock, and many persons were obliged to stand throughout the entire performance while uot a few were unable to obtain admission. The excellent programme provided for the cecasion was carried out in a tanner which reflected the greatest credit upon all concerned. Encores were nut permitted. Had it not been for this wise precaution on the part of the management there is no knowing when the concert would have ended, as the programme contuined the names of nearly all the best talent—both vocal and instrumental—to be found in the
city. Mrs. Roome never appears to better advantage than in Scotch songs, and her rendition of **The Banks ©’ Loch
Lomond” jast night was indeed charming. Mrs. Malcolm McLeod sang ‘Flow Gently, Sweet Afton,” beautifully, winning new laurels; and Mrs. James Lyrne’s rendition of ‘‘Jessie’s Dream” was excellent. The solos by Mrs. J. M. McLeod and Miss Farquharson, were alao well given. Prof. Caven sang ‘‘The Boatie Rows’ as only he could sing it, and Mr. James Davison did full justice to ‘‘Angus McDonald.” Mr. William McKay's rendering of the ‘*La Rig” mide a very favorable impression. The vocal duet by the little Misses Webster, “QO, Wae’s Me for Prince Charlie,” was capitally given. The recitations by Mies Beatrice Haliand Mr. A. E. McEachen were also well given. Miss Hall recited ‘'The Pipes of Lucknow,” and Mr. McEachen “The Execution of Montrose.” The dif- ferent selectious by the orchestra were well played and greatly appreciated. Miss McDonald's ‘Scotch Fantasie’ on the violis was # very pleasing feature, aud one that was much enjoyed. The ‘‘Highland Fling” was danced by Mr. 1. NeLean, jr., in a very graceful manner; and the same remark applies to Mr. ) Macdonald's performance of “<thillie Callum.” The gathering of the clans, introducing piper Ferguson and eighteen Highlanders in costume, was # new and novel feature. The Highlanders went through the “Claymore drill” in a very. creditable manner, and sang “Wha Saw the Forty Second” very pleasingly. The secompaniats were Miss Wilson, Miss Cavenané? Mr. Earle. All three are accotaplished musicians and are part- icularly noted for the excelence of their work in this spreis! liane, We have oaly to add that they gave every satisfaction last evening. ‘The performance opened with “God Save the Queen” and was brought to a cose with “‘Auld Lang Syne.” _—~— + oe ee ae
ANOTHER COLLISIGN.—An east bound car on the Forty-seventh street car line while crossing the Fort Wayne tracks at Stewart avenue was run into by a Fort Wayne switch engine at 12 20 this morn- ing and almest totally demolished. The ear furtunately was empty, but the horses were badly cut. ‘The conductor named Harrington, jumped in time to avoid in- jury and Driver Cavanagh, who tried to get across in time to avoid a collision, was equally fortunate. The gatekeeper is a new man named Tony Sanders. No ar- rests were made.—Chicago Tribune.
Salvation AnMmy.--The week set apart for special holiness meetings in the Salvation Army was a time long to be remembered. God poured out His Holy Spirit ia a marvellous way. At every meeting souls were saved—believers were sanctiticd—and it was a beantiful sight when some fifty or sixty persons came up to the front, and consecrated themselves unreservedly te the service of the Lord, to live and labor in His vineyard—and if needs be to ‘Suffer, bleed and die for their Lord crucified.” The subjects treated in those special holiness meetings were: Justification and conviction for sancti- fication ; sanetification—what it is and what it is not ; the fruits of sanctification ; the holy spirit ; faith ; and the state of a lost sinner. On Saturday night it was proposed that the wind up should take place on the Market Square. To about 9 p m. a procession of be- tween fifty and sixty was formed, comprising many christians belonging to the different churches, as well as the soldiers of the corps, who marched four deep to the Market Square, where, after prayer and singing, testimonics were given by those who had proved for them- selves the converting grace and keeping power of Christ our Saviour. A large crowd of ~— gathered to listen, and we believe much good was done ip the name of Jesus, who has commanded ‘Gio out into the highways and hedges, and compei them te come in, that my house may be filled,”—Com.
we
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 1892
A Sensational Case.
A sensational poisoning trial is at present occupying the attention of the New York courts. The facts of the case are as fol- lows : In February last a young lady at- tending 4 fashionable boarding schoo! in the above city was suddenly taken ill, and ou a doctor being summoned he found her suffering from well marked symptoms cf vpium poisoning. Notwithstanding ll medical skiil could do she expired a few hours after the doctor’sarrival. A pill box was found with the initials of a young man —a medical student—who was known to be intimate with her. The young man was summoned and explained that the young lady was suffering from malarial headache and insomnia and he prescribed quinine pills, each containing one-sixth of a grain of morphine. It was then thought that some mistake had been made by the druggist, but an investigation elicited nothing wrong in that quarter, and the case was put dowa to idiocynerasy or a peeuliar sensibility to
morphine. After the girl was buried, strange things came. to light with regard to the young man whose name is Harris. It was learned that he
had been secretly married tothe girl in queation and after a lapse of two years was atill keeping the matter a secret, telling the girl that it would hurt hia chances for & hospital appointment # his marriage were known, and in the meantime resorted to crimina} practices to maintain the secrecy, which were found out by the girl’s mother, through a pkysician—the uncle of the girl, Many other things besides the marriage came to light about his career and the. result was that the girh was disinterred and o chemical examination held by Prof. Witt- hang, of the University Medical College, and three grains of morphine were found in the alimentary canal. Harris was arrested and, as before stated, is now on trial. As he moves in good society as did also his dead wife, the trial is creating a great sensation aod the prevaiiog opinion is that he is guilty. It is believed that the prescription to the drug store was filled all right, but the week before the tragedy at the college he was attending, the professor was hecturing on the tonic effects of opium, anda jar of morphine was passed around i the students, any student being able to take whatever he wanted from it if so inclined. It is thought Harris abstracted enough to make a pill, and on calling on his wife substituted it for one of the quinine pills with the afore- mentioned results. ‘The trial is expected to occupy several days and a desperate effort will be made by the prisoner's friends to secure lis release, but public opinion is strongly ayainat him, and itisto be hoped he will receive his just desert.
— OOO em An Open Letter to Business Men
and Commercial Travellers.
The Travellers’ Circle of Canada wish to call your attention to the system of treat- ing and being treated to intoxicating liq- uors when transacting business. We are are pleased to note that this custom is now by many entirely avoided; yet some are led to continue it, perhaps fearing that to discontinue a practice they have followed for some time, might affect the succesa of their business. We believe no merchant will allow himself to ba biased in the plac- ing of an order, by a treat from tha travel- ler who visits him; but we feel the practice in the past has sometimes been adep’ed, in the hope of eo influencing the customer, and some travellers who have practiced it, have been gradually led into the use of in- toxicants to such an extent as to injure themselves, while in some casea it has re- sulted in the loss of their situations, and suffering to their families
In these days of keen competition a trav- eller sometimes finds his sales not equal to his anticipation, a spirit of despondency is apt to take possession of him, and if he is suscep'ible to the influence of alcohol, has taken some with his customers during the day, he is likely to indulge further at night when he meets his fellow travellera, after his customers have gone home.
We ask retail merchants to give this matter their careful consideration, remem- bering that many of these young men have come from homes where parents, sisters and brothers are anxicu: about their we's fare, or perhaps a young wife, who has confided her all in him, has high hopes of his success on the road, trusting he may soon secure promotion or establish a buai- ness for himself,and continue for her a com- fortabie and happy home. Kindly abstain from being a party to any course, which if indulged in will wreck all these high hopes and leave the victim a nuisance to society.
it is individual effort that counts, and every man should recogniza that he has a responsibility on this question,
Signed on behalf of the Commercial Traveller's Circle of Canada.
R. M. Stewart, President. K. Frevprne, Secretary.
Supreme Court. Tvesbay, Jan. 26.
W.H. Tanton and another vs. W. H. Farquharson and another—Action of tres- tee Settled by the parties concerned. davies and Whear for plaintiff; James H. Good for defendant.
Court adjourned till Wednesday at 11 o'clock.
You don’t need the Chinaman or the laundry. Youcan do your own washing now, and inatead of a terror it wil! be a pleasure to you. And all because vf Les- sive Phenix. It is a washing solutive. It does away with the use of soap on clothes. it doesn’t raise a soapy lather, which burns and hardens your hands, and injures the clothes like the old chemical powder. It is so emollient you can use it in the bath, and it will produce soft, fair skin. You can use it on almost anything. Directions with every package. Ask with grocer.
Tue Strate or INDIANA —Boston advices of the 2lst are as follows: Steamer State of Indiana, Doane, from New York for Bristo', Eng., which put in here recently in distress, has reloaded her cargo with the exception of about 500 bushels of oats, which were dam- aged and have been sold by auctien. A amall quantity of lard was also damaged. It is probable the vessel will start for her destina- tion on Saturday.
Stitt Tory Come.— Another crank has turned up in New York. He waltzed into the Coleman House and telling the clerk that he had just come from Heaven, de- manded a million dollars. He would prob- ably have got them, but the clerk argued that anybody who would come down from heaven for the sake of visiting New York was too lurid a lunatic to be trusted so much money. Hence the man only got an introduction to the police.
with.
Personal.
Mr. J. H. Haslam left for Montreal last, evening.
Mr, Tae Weat, of Kensington, left last evening on a tour through the Canadian North-west.
John Couch Adams, F. R. S., the well-) known English astronomer, is dead. He | was born in 1818. ' }
Indigestion is the trouble with Mr. | Blaine just now, His il] health may lose him the presidential nomination this year.
The Montreal Gazette points out that in, the months of February and March last | Pacaud had deposited to his credit in one (Juebec bank $73,000. That was what the, (Quebec Conservatives had to fight against | in the last dominion elections. The re- cords in the Baie de Chaleurs case show that notes for which the toll taker was re- epousible were going to protest in April. +o
News Notes.
The hard labor system will be introduced into Russian prisons.
Two old people were frozen to death on Wednesday at Athens, Alabama.
The ice is two feet thick at Ottawa and Toronto and Buffalo. icemen are cutting large quantities.
The whole of the Rio Grande district in
}
MERCHANTS’ BANK STOCK.
mo rR 4D BY AUCTION, at Sales Room, ou FiLDAY NEXT, 29h inst.,
&. Mm. :
25 Share R. BEAIRSTO,
jainls Auctioneer.
Charlottetown Board of Trade, ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
HE Adjourned General Quarterly and Annual Meeting of this Corporatiyn will be held at
the Board Room, Cameron Block, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 27-h of January, at 8 o'clock, to discuss the recommen- dation of the Council regarding THE TUNNEL.
B. D. HIGGS, Secretary.
jan25-3i
ee
The Belfast Mails.
PPNHE subscriber requests all persons having busivess with him to leave their orders at his Residence, MALPEQUE ROAD, in- stead of at the Rocklin House, as formerly. llis residence is connected with the Tele. phone Exchange. All parcels tnust be prepaid.
Texas is covered . with snow and there ia | great suffering among the poor.
Over 21,660 horses, 229 donkeys and 40 | ~
mules were consumed as food by the peo- ple of Paris last year. There are 183 shops) where such meat is openly sold.
That Detroit policeman who was detected stealing the copper ceats from the eyes of | a corpse missed his vocatios. He ougbt to, have been born in Russia and had a job} upon a@ famine relief committee.
alton Hall, the murderer, who haa been | recently incarcerated in Gladesville, Tenn., jail, is credited with having killed ninety- | nine men. This shows that there have been ninety-eizght occasions when the State of Tennessee has been derelict in its duty in not hangigg Mr. Hall without stopping to think how it might interfere with that gentlem in’s private arrangements.
Three miles an hour is about the average of the gulf-stream, though at certain places it attaing a speed of fifty-four milea. In the Yucatan Channel, for instance, where it is ninety miles wide and 1,000 fathoms deep, the current is not over a quarter of a mile an hour. - In the Straits of Bemini the current is so rapid as to give the surface of the water the appearance of being a sheet of tire.
A British Columbia paper siys that prac- tical work has commenced in the develup- ment of the Pacific halibut fisheries, which have hitherto been neglected. Vancouver and Victoria boats have proceeded north towards these fishing grounds. It is the intention to bring their catches to Van- | couver in 20 ton lots to be shipped east in refrigerator cars. ‘The Pacific coast, it is further stated, is rich in ood fishing grounds, which up tothe present time have not been worked, notwithstanding the fact that they promise remunerative yields.
ocomnaietiiiaimmita tiles itt
Witt AMAL@AMATB.—An Ottawa despatch says: It is understood that legislation will be introduced at the approaching sersion, to amalgamate the marine and fisheries, departments, which have for some years been | worked by separate staffs of officials. It isi probable that the present deputies will be; saperannunted, and anew department of marine | and fisheries placed under the supervision of a new deputy head, who :tl belong to the, present age.
|
Tue immense jewelry establishment of Tiffany & Co., New York, and the adjoining baildings of the block took fire at noon on Thursday last and burned all the afternoon. The building adjoinings Tiffany's were com- pletely gutted and the big jewelry house and . stock badly damaged by the water and | flimes. |
** Mother,” said litthe Ned one morning, | after having fallen out of bed, ‘I think I | know why I fell out of bed last night. It was because [ slept too near where [ got in.” Musing a little while, as if in doubt whether he had given the right explana- tion, he added: ‘* No, that wasn't the} reason; it was because I slept tou near where | fell out.”
DIED.
At Hopefield, Lot 64, on Nov. 20th, of» bilious fever, Minnie J. Blue, only child of Duncan and Mary Ann Blue, aged 4 years | aud 4 months. |
alin
On the 2ist January, 1892, at the Car: ney Hospital, Boston, Mass., of Bright's | disease of the kidneys, Mr. Henry G. Me- Intyre, (tailor), formerly of Charlottetown, | re b ‘., aged 53 years. He leaves one daughter to mourn the loss of akind and loving father.
DR. GEO A. BAYNSS, | Physician and Surgeon, |
——SPECIALIST ON~—— ‘
Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases of Men.
ERMS :—Consultation and Prescription, $1.90; Consultation, Special Examination and Pre- scription, from $2 00; Visits in Ci y, from $1.00: Visits to Country, usual rates, OFFICE :—Queen Square, Ch'town. Hours from 10 to 12 x. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. Night Calls attended to at Residence, UPPER PRiNCE STREET. Acdress all professional letters to P. O. Box 47, . dw—jan26
Charlottetown, P. £. I. Lobster - Packers’: Supplies.
i
a
117 |
HE subscribers are prepared to furnish
Tin Plates of best brands; also, Lob-
ster Cans (tally and flats), Block Tin and
Lead, pure Manilla Rope, Trap Nails, Twine
for Heads, Paints, Oils, Lacquer, Turpentine,
Galvanized Sheet [ron for Boilers, either in sheets or made up any sz: te order.
606 Bags LIVERPOOL SALT. LONG WORTH & CO, |
jan26—dy 2m 2aw
Wool Cards & Mill Machinery,
‘ SETS GENUINE SCOTCH WOOL CARDS in complete order. built by Robert Blair, Kil- marnock, Scotland. Cost $140) each. Will be sold at an immense bargain.
BR. H. NORTON & CO., dec3i—dy 4i 2aw & wky Charlottetown,
CIVIC
JOHN J. VISHEY,
jon2l—lw Mail Contractor.
ELECTION.
[> Pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly
of this Island, made and passed in the fifty- firat yearof the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chap. 12. intituled: “The City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,” and of the Act amending the same, 55 Vic., Cap. 16, in- tituled “ An Act to amend the City of Charlotte- town Incerporation Act.” .
I do hereby give Public Notice that an election of a Mayor forthe sald City, and of one person to serve as Common Councilman in the City Council for each of Wards Numbers J, 2 and 3 of said City, and of two persons to serve as Common Councilmen in the said Cou.cil for Ward No, 4 of said City, and of three persons to serve as Common Councilmen in the said Council for Ward No. 5 in said City, being in all a Mayorand kight Common Councilmen, representing the City as follows :—
For Ward Number One....
One Councillor.
Cwo...,...0ne Councillor, Turee......One Councillor. POOP vsncs Two Councillors. i ee Three Councillors.
WILL BE HELD ON Wednesday, the 10th day of Febuary, A. D., 1892,
At the several places, that is to say:
In Ward No.1, at or near the office of Mr, John Maceachern, Queen Sireet.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. RK. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4, at or near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Queen Streets.
In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great George Streets.
And ut the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o‘clock in the forenoon, and continue open ence ave o'clock in the afternoon of the same
ay.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land-formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number T'wo shall comprise all that part of Chariottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Ftzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town,
NOMINATION DAY.
WEDNESDAY, February 3rd, A. D. 1892, from the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
For gualification of Electors, see above Act 5} ¥ te Cap. 12, sec 24 to 29,
+ $8.3
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. T. HEATH HAVILAND Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. City Clerk's Office, Charlottetown, Jan. 14, 1892, jen20
Blt of a Water Commissioner.
N puranance of an Act of the General Assem- bly of this Island, made and passed in the 60th year of the reign of Her present Majesty ueen Victoria, intituled: ‘* Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1887,”
i do hereby give Public Notice that au
Election of a Water Commissioner for the City of Charlottetown,
in the place of JOHN KELLY, retired, will
WEDNESDAY,
the 19th day of February, A. D. 1892, at the several places, that is to say:
In Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr. John Maceacherr, Queen Street.
n Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Conuolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’'s Warehouse, Sidney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4. ator near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Queen Streets.
Ward No.5, at or near the carriage shop of & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great Geo Streets,
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and con- tinue open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same days.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS,
Number One shall comprise all what part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise ail that rt of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all .hat part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Stree and north of Grafton Street.
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.
NOMINATION DAY.
WEDNESDAY, February 3rd, A. D. 1892, from the time of Twelve at noon vntil the bour of Four o’clock in the afternoon of the seme -lay.
For qualification of Electors, see Act 50, Vic. toria, intituled ‘ Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1887,” also 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, see. 24 to 24.
{L. S.J
In Carroll
T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, January 18, 1892, jan2
at 11 o'clock!
11 the Merchants’ Bank P. R. Ieland.
« @<UR ANNUAL
White Goods Sale
will begin MONDAY, FEBRUARY Ist, with extraordinary attractions. We have secured a marvellous bargain in Swiss Embroideries and Flouncings, and another in Rem- nants of White Cottons at away below mill prices.
QUALITY.
Cotton Sheetings, Kmbroideries,
~
Linen Sheetings, Pillow Cottons,
Insertions, Flouncings, ‘Towelings, Muslins,
Towels, Linsdales,
Linen Tablings, Cambrie¢s, Linen Napkins,
Tray Cloths,
i o “rr so. Ldginges,
Laces,
> i a 6 =) © a
EVERY LADY
will find this an unequalled opportunity to replenish her stock of Linen and Cotton Goods, and procure everything necessary for the choicest Summer White Wear.
w Would These Pris Suit You
— fr O DISPOSE OF OUR HEAVY CLOTHS, and give em
New and Nobby Patterns: --
$25.00 Suits now seliing for $20.00. $23.00 te tf) it 18.00,
$2100 “ & “ 6 36.60. $19.00 “ « © 6 E58, $18.00 “ o oa
Lower priced material at a proportionate reduction. All
our Heavy Overcoating is marked down at COST.
The Clothier and Furnisher.
Charlottetown, January 26, 1892—eod & wky
— -——10:—- —— —-
Ai Big Reductions
WINTER COODS |
Remnants at Cost ! Fur Caps at Cost ! : 10,000 yds. Cloth in Stock !
JOHN M’LEOD & CO,, MERCHANT TAILORS,
Rogers’ Building, Queen Street.
Charlotthtown, January 12, 1892—eod & wky
oo
‘f= SUPPERERS FROM THE ORIPPE
» Strength, Nourishment, Stimulus Ss ——BY TAKING——
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,
THE GREAT STRENGTH-GIVER.
An Easily Digested Food! A Powerfal Invigorator!
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ployment to our help during the dull season, we offer — =) &
for Six Weeks the following GENUINE REDUCTIONS—~
D. A. BRUCH,
UARY, 1892.
~
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