eT, PT ened wpm te

UE ean

LALLA ROR A _ oe “ ARETE NNN Se ENR ce ae

Ne RE ARS

:

4 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

—— —_

TO ADVERTISERS.

M. I. &.— Meeting to-night at 8 o’clock- lec tclibincaas LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS A Fase Alarm of fire was sounded this | , * | afternoon about half-past four. Beer Bros.—The leading fur store Srint. Tuey Come The schre. Opal

> and Tarquin, with coal for -. Lyons &

0. O. F.—St. Lawrence Lodge, No g,/ Co., arrived this forenoon, gue oe o— Don’t buy Cheap Cut Smoking Tobacco “he St. Lawrence left} when you can get genuine TONK as usual to-dav, taking the! mixture for l0c.a package, A mia or} Ib. tine, = - - j om - a l be a meet

Parnexs oy Ixpvsrray.—A branch of g of the Uity —" gut Ae «| the Patrons of Industry has been organized

. _— at Northam with Mr. James H. Elis Pre a »-.1.), | Sident and Mr. Hatfield McArthur Secre 1 i if the of reiianie | BEAVE R, Gentlemeu’s Chew. Re- onty- i iditisiiii fuse cheap imitations Hocxey.—A meeting of the Boys’ ‘ = a a nee Hockey Club will be held inthe Y. M ‘ From Hatiras eee wily Of1 ©. A. this evening at 8 o'clock, for the enews arrived this afternoon about ‘WO | electicn of officers and other important mek, and w eave again ou x the business. iat. Sn oe oo ar : Uxper tue Avspices or Ortent D1 ST. Avanse s Divses Vickets fur S. vision.—The inimitable temperance lec- Andree *D nner this evening can be hal) | oe Rew. Mr. Hector, the second John at Eedlin's dragéore oF 4 Hotel | B. Gongh of our times, will lecture ia the Davies. | Opera House to-night. A silver collection wincueiasmiiaiciiaiin ’ yolv, PosTroNeEMENT Meeting of ¥ toria . re aidaai sseeney * ponpencs Sm eam Monday Sr. Anprew’s Dixxer. — This evening night. s when & full represen’a’ lop

at 8 30, atthe Hotel Davies, some sixty | tive will be seated to one of Mrs Davies's

best banquets, The king of the pu idirg

B. K.1 Phe Black Rr ghts of [reland race (the Haggis) is suberb. Some of our hte feritie . K eight ” ge Atallah leading men an j best apeakers Ww ill be pre px: Monday for election of officers instead 7 nepecsniliigoniinm of to-nigat. Laxes or Kinuarney.—Rev. E. Walker,

. -_-——.- — : D. D.. of Rollo Bay, will lecture on the

Tuk Stastay left for Pictoa this morn | «fakes of Killarney” in A. ©. H. Hall,

g at seven o'clock and will returu this/ Queen Street, on Wednesday evening, €¥ ng. _She will eontinve to make da y Dee llth. A choice programme of Irish return trips between here and Pictou | .o).ctions will be readered in connection

i further orders with the lecture. A rare treat is store for

Lapens, clean saat te he nian eth, Suse’ those who attend. rf bine Cine Cleaner 1s aot e houid es a pong cca oan = ae wh s + | Potice Covurr.—This forenoon George

| alias “Buckley” Brown, was arraigned for rob! jag with violence one, Patrick Doyle, . . : oo —_ of St. Ann’e, in a yard on Euston Street, To-day Stijendiary | on Friday night. Ufficer Bradiey depose

glove is on the hand. For sale only at A =. Red lin’s drugstore tf

Scort Act. Magistrate Palmer gave jadgment in the | to hearing a conve reation between Bre wr case against Charles McQuarrie, cf Rus- | and another prisoner in the cell n tie tico Road. He atjudged the defendant | police station after Brown’s arrest, im) the guilty and impoved a tine of $50 and costs. | couese of which Brown said he was up or - a very serious charge, that he stabbe! » Werrcows Merrisc —Be sure and come | man several times and came within half to hear Brigadier Scott, of St. Jebn, N.| an inch of taking hie Ife. Brown was B., who is to epeak in the Salvation Army | remanded for eight days. barracks this evening To miss it means John Macdonald was convicted of a to miss a good spiritual treat. Come.nd| second infracticn of the Canada Temper

ance Act and was fined in the sum of $100

aod $4.75 costs or two months imprison

ment. f Philip Curley was convicted of a third

them areysa! good welcome to ou:

give city ipneiieleoeemee

Awyoruxs Reavixsc f'oom—A reading

room fur the use of the students was offence against the same act and was 6en- opesed this morning at St. Dunstans tenced to two months imprisonment.

College. with appropriate speeches and The cass against John J. Trainor were ceremonies. Theroom will be supplied | adjourned for eight days, on account cf with all the leading magazines and news- | che absence of a material witness.

pepers, and the students have reason to be Martin Power was arraigned for @ssault

proud is now a pleasant reality. ng Augustus McLesd. He was remanded ee oe for 8 days. A charge of drunkenness

Cuattexce AccxeteD.—Capiain Carter, of the Salvation Army corps in Halifax, has accepted Captain Newell’s challenge Se now is the time for all friends to assi-t her in collecting money for self-denial,

against Martin was also adjourned for a }similar period. The Marshal informed the Court that a number of complaints had been lodged against Power.

=> ,

Do sot let the Haligonians say they de-/| DIEU.

feated the Charlottetonians in this com- ae . ‘ at ees: Wah tos Gulia, Ceamales anal At Bra: kley Point Road, on the Is

| sateen oc ' Mak Dec: mber, Jobu F. Scott, youngest son of

xeep on Letieving for vic tory : ake | ahexinder Scott, Exq., aged 34 years.

others as wellas yourself feel that you|

; —- ' ihe gta ave got to win, and that they have ot to [Funeral on Wednesday at 12 o’clock.

help vou.

|

bonis

Suiprtxe Nores.—The sebr. Ernest Da | Costa cleared on Saturday for Demerara | with a cargo which included 850 bushels, | 34 sacks and 243 crates potatoes, 19 ences | lobsters, 80 sheep, 5 cows, 1 horse and 6] boxes codfish, shipped by G. H. Toombs}

The schr. Tartar cleared to-day for | Halifax with 1800 bushels potatoes, 300) bushels oats and 300 bushels turnips, shipped by Hugh McMillan, West River.

The schr. Poppy, Giles master, arrived to-day from Newfoundland to load oats fr |

| ‘ Saree | |

As‘hma,

Croup, Catarrh,

Colds.

For Novemser —At the poliee court VAPO-CRESOLENE

during the month of November there were

four convictions for violating the Scott

Act; three for malicious injuries to pro- Cures While Yeu Sleep. perty; one for nuisance; thirteen fordrunk- ennes*; one for annoying persons in their dwellings, one for larceny, avd three for assault and battery. During the tame period four Scott Act snmmonses and two eummonses for using provoking language were dismissed. The receipts during the month amounted to $294.29.

iced cian

Cresolene, when vaporized in the ick room, will give immediate relief. Its curative powers are wonderful, at the same time preventing the spread ef contagious disease by acting as a powerful disinfectant, harmless to the youngest child. Price $1.50 complete.

Wire Beretariovs Ixrexr. — This

morning about three o’clock the store of

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggists.

Cennoliy Brox.,on Queen Street, was a tered by three or four men evidently with | burglarious intent. How they got in is | not knowa, but it is thought an entrance was effected through a broken pane jn the cellar winduw on Queen Street. They got out through the street door after forcing A the fastening. The watchman gave the alarm and Mr.

BOOS 24458 OOOO 68 048 4504444445049 8

BVSSVUVSSSSsssesese

CHANCE

Bot fied Cennvily, who |

found the front door of the store open

when he got there. He does not miss; or

anything, however. i About the same time an attempt was |

made to get into the establishment of P. Doyle in the same building by breaking the ‘jock. But the attempt proved futile.

A CERTAINTY ?

No question as to which is the better, The man who buys FURNITURE from us is sure of the Best at the BEST price. The man who buys else- where runs his chances. People lovea “cert inty,” We know this by the in- creased number of cus- tomers who buy from us.

padi aa Scopex Deata.—On Saturday night an elderly woman named Corbin left her home in this city to go to hear Rev. Mr. Hector speak. As she was about to enter the Opera Honse she was stricken with | apoplexy and fell io the ground. Mr. | William Large and another gentleman | picked her up and carried her to the resi- devee of Dr. Taylor, next door, | where she was put to bed and everything | |

possible was done for her. There she re-

mained ir ® comatose condition until abont

six.o’cloek this morning when ehe died.

Mrs. Corbin was sbout 70 years of age and | was deservedly esteemed by all who knew

her. She came to the city from Cornwall | where she resided for many years, and | ees

whére her remains will be taken for inter } MARK WRIGHT & 0 0., LTD

tuent *

abe >

+ WE ARE , 1 SELLING THEM

+ AT $4.90.

am

If they had not heen bought at a great bargain, $6.00 or $6.50 would \ have been the price. If you want a 4

cag , Ladies’ Rubber Cloak

this is an opportunity you should not let pass.

J COLORS :—Black, Bluet and Brown.

BEER BROS:

ve sovenmmns—(L9CKL AND OTHER. ITBHS.| An Opportunity to et iil nis ea j

> ™:

Grasp It

WEEKS’

Warm Winter Lined Gloves,

When we see a good thing we know it. When we know «a good thing we get it.

We have got an ext:aordinary good thing in three spec al lines of extra qual-

ity. Mens’ Heavy Lined Kil Winter Gloves, at 3 popular prices.

79 cts' worth $1.09

98 cts. worth $125

$109 worth §$.1 45

PRICE MARVELS,

At 79 cts., worth $1.00, we are selling a special line of Gent’s Lined Astrakan Back with Kid Palm. 79 cts., sold regularly at $1.06.

At 98 cls.. worth $1.25. Special large purchase of warm Lined Kid Gloves or Mitts, or Napa Tan Water-proof. A eplendid line at the price. Worth $1.25., our price 98 cts.

At $1.09, worth $1.45—several lines to choose from. A 2-clasp dressed Kid, a Buckskin glove lined with chamois skin,(a very smart glove) or the best quality As- trakan Back Glove with Kid palm. You can save money on our low prices.

Ladies’ Lined Gloves, $1.10

$1.25

worth worth

84 cts 93 cts Exira quality Lined Kid with fur top. No place surpasses the People’s Store in ** Quality,” “Variety ” or “ Up to date Goods,” and Lowest Prices.

W.A. Weeks & Co..

The People’s Stere. Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Nov. 23, 1895.

THE PROHIBITION QUESTION,

Mr. Heetor’s Lecture a> the Opera House.

Tur Rév. J, H. Hector, better known as the Black Kuight, opened fire in Charlotte- town on Saturday night, when he spoke in the Cpera House to the largest audience

ver assembled within the walls of that place. Mr. Justice Fitzzerald presided, and introduced the lecturer. On the stage were the ladies of the W.C. T. U., Rev. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, many well- known city clergyman and a number of other workers in the cause of temperance.

After Rey. Mr. Crossley had sung with much feeling “Can a Boy Forget His Mother,’ Rev. Mr. Hector was introduced, and after remarking that he did not come asa “learned lecturer”’—he had never been to school in his life and had merely graduated from de locomotive—announc- ed as his subject “The Devil Dressed in White.”

Mr. Ifector is a’stalwart man, with a clear, ringing voice and a good command of language—in fact he may be regarded as an orator of no mean order. He looks and speaks not unlike our esteemed friend, Mr. Desmond. His address was pointed and practical, embellished with flashes of humor and a rough-and-ready-made quaint- ness of expression which repestedly evoked laughter and frequently called for hearty applause. His discourse dealt nainly with the liquor traffic and the evils

f intemperance, He argued, in sub- stance, that the laws which legalized the ‘ale of intoxicants are inconsistent with the whole tendency of British law—a fraud of clear-cut pattern—the worst thing any civilized country ever bowed to. [he rum traffic destroyed the peace and tranquility that the Government was bound to promote and maintain, therefore it eught not to be legalized. Moral sua- sion was similar to a system of teopins Men were put up by the temperance soci- eties to be knocked down by the rum- sel'ers. What was wanted was total probibition of the traffic, a law under which the sale of intoxieants would not be legalized. The devil would never be rout- ed until prohibition prevailed throughout al! countries. The women of Canada were entitled to the very greatest credit for the good work they were doing along this line.

Yesterday morning Rev Mr. Hector preached in the Baptist Church to an im- mense congregation, speaking from the text, “Wash me and I shall be whiter than the snow.” In the afternoon he preached in the Methodist Charch from the text, “Let the wicked forsake his way.’ The charch was crowded, and hundreds must have been turned away. A similar re- mark applies to the service in Zion Church in the evening, where Rev. Mr. Hector preached from Job, 39—27. All the ser- mons were very effective, and are h'ghly spoken of by those who heard them.

This evening Rev. Mr. Hector will ad- dress a temperance meeting to be held in the Opera House. Silver coilection.

4+@+o >++ere

TRIBUTE TO A WORTHY ISLANDER.

The Austin Autograyh of Nov. 7, a coy of which has been forwarded to Tux E.- AMINER, contains several paragraphs refe:» ring to the lamented death at Ho: Springs, a few days previously, of Daniel F, Nichol- son, son of Hon. James Nicholeors of Eleo:. The paragraphs all refer to the excellent character born by the ds ceased, and the esteem in which he wis held by allwho knew him. The paper @'so contains resolutions of Condolemg

issed by Charity Hose Company No 1 P cter Lodge. Knights of Pythias, Aust n Lodge, I.0.O F,and Hemlock Lodge, M of H. T. These resolutions all express since € rezret concerning the loss of a m st wort) y and popular inember and show the high er« t-em in which he washeld. Out of respectf r his memory the room of the first-inentior- ed organization is to be draped in mour.- ing for thirty days, and in the other cases te lodge charters are to be drapel for a 8 milar period.

o+O+e

A Crose Catt.—Captain Mullins Snow, of the steamer tug Fred. M. Batt, had a narrow escape from death by drowning on

Saturday night. It seems that the tng was towing theschr. Tartar from West River and when about opposite Gov-

ernment House Point a hawser connecting the two orafts became fastened about Cap- tain Snow’s leg in some way and he had to jump overboard to save his leg from be- ing wrenched from his body. ‘The acci- dent was witnessed by several on board the tug and echooner, and @ boat was prompt- ly lowered from the schooner. The man had sunk beneath the waters, however, and could not be seen by those in the boat. The only “thing they could do was to take in the hawser, and this they did with al] the celerity at their command. When brdpght to the surface Captain Snow was, uscon- scious, with the bawser still fast his leg. Had the hawser become lopde he would surely have been drowned. On the tug everything was done that could Le done to resuscitate the almost dead man, and directly the wharf was reached Mr. Batt lost no time in securing the services of Dr. Conroy, who after considerable hard work succeeded in — the uu- fortunate man to consziouness. Yesterday Captain Snow was reported feeling all riglt again except ng for @ soreness in the leg. ‘ a + 5 nt

a

ptak:n to the police court, where he plead-

HALF-PRICE, ENDURING THINGS.

I'rem Harper’s Round Table. I love to look upon en luring things; I love the hills; I love the sunht miles Of streams majestic and_their shady isles; I love the sea; I love the song it sings. No crumbling masonries of childish kings, Who played in sand, have power that beguiles My thoughts from these, and things like these; the smiles Of virgin nature are my fosterings.

cheap clothing to get the bettcr of Pat, as the following story, told by a London journal, weli illustrates,

Pat was a witty Irishman who liad just arrived in London fromthe Emerald Isle. He was aimlessly wandering about the town, when he perceived a suit of clothes at ashop door ivscribed: “This superior suit for half-price.” So in Pat walked and enquired the price.

“Just sixteen shillings, sir,” replied the shopman.

“Begorra, that’s chape enough,’ Pat. “I'll take it.”

When the parcel was tied up he put it under his arm, and laying eight shilling: on the counter, was going out et the door when the shopkeener intercepted him and den anded another eight shillir gs.

““Didn’t you say, you spalpeen, that the price of the snit was eixteen shillings and sire hayen’t I given you the half of it. And by this and that L won’t give up my bargain.”

A scuffle then ensued,

It is very diflicult even fora dealer :|

Yet more than love’s brave everlasting— ness Of stormless stars that shine in fcotless space I prize ile little kinduesses that bless The hemble dwellings of our way ward race, Who lives in love’s abiding deeds is given Saint Stephen's steadfast up'ook into heaven.

’

said

—David Rivers.

ls Love a Failure?

“ Love is of Man’s life a thing apart. ’T:s Woman’s whole existence.”

— Byron. PERSONAL.

Mr. W: L. Strickland. barrister-at- aw, Alberton, has returned from his trip to New York. He was in. Charlotte wu over Sunday.

Mr. W. V. T. Young, of Truro, is among the guests at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Young is here im the intercats of the Frost & Wood Manufacturing Company, Ontario.

Mr. A. R. Beaton, the veteran Scotch- man, of Kast Point, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies. Mr. Beaton is in the city to attend St. Andrew’s Dinner, which will take place to night.

We regret to hear of the illness of Rev. J. Goodwill. The Guardian reports that Mr. Goodwill is at present sin Angustine Cove, aid will be unable to fill his app int ments in the western part of the Piuvince.

= ae eat + wigtap GR r To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court Hood s Sarsaparilla, taken at this sea- | House in Summerside, in Prince County. on son, will make you feel strong and vigor SATURDAY, the 28th day of December next, ous and Keep yon from sickness later on. | A,RJ8@- at the hour of Lwelveosince, pepe, < t ‘ ( ™ - at ri. { gave d»ted the thirteenth day of August, A D Whe'il bid? We have ten thousand | I-83, and made between Thomas Larkin of dollars in new furniture to sel! Sr move | the one part and the undersigned of the other to our: ew store January Ist, Loyd. First (o toffrel usin spot cash will buy al-

part:— All that tract of land on Lot Eight m most anyt'sing in our stere during the next week or two.—Mark Wright & Co.

and Pat was ed his cage so ably that the mag strate dismissed the complaint, and advis:d the tailor, never again to ticket his goods with “half-price.”

Nothing delights a woman more thin to have on her finger a good 18k, Guld Wedding Ring and Keeper, a choice En gagement Ring set with precious stones, and a good reliable Watch and Chain There is no establishment can give better value for money than the undersigned.

REPAIRING promptly attended to. G. G. JURY, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, North Side Queen §q., opposite P. O Charl ttetown, Oct. 30, 1895.

Mortgage Sale.

Prinee County, bounded as follows:—Couu mencing ata stake fixed inthe north-east angle ofa tract of land of one hundred acres

xnowh as plot namber fifty-four, formerly W owned b atthew Connick, now in posses- ould one hundred dollars worth at sian 6f James Cornick, in the west side of

eighty dollars tempt you to buy new farni- ture? Removal sale—that’s the Y of i't— Mark Wright & Co.

Some choice hyacinths, tulips and sacred lilies, half-price at Carter’s Bookstore.

See the attractions on our centre coun- ters this week—Moore & McLeod.

Atthe W.C. T. U. coffee rooms on Grafton Street lucches are served from 10 a.m. tol0p.m., Sunday excepted, Also oysters. tf

the Coun'y Line Road; thence west twenty- one chains to land in possession of Joha BKer- nard; thence north hine chains and fifty-two links to John Baesett’s land; thence east twenty-one chains to the aforesaid County Line Road, and thence along the said road southwardly tothe place of comméncement, containing twenty acres of land, more or less

For further particulars apply to Margaret Anu Larkins on the premises, or act the office of the undersigned at Summerside,

Dated this 25th day of November, A D 1895

J. E. WYATT, Mortgagee,

ndv23—dy Si law (2)

Fi

It is amusing to read advertisements nowadays—best cutters in Canada ~ away ahead: of any on P. E. Island—buy- ing gc ods at less than manufacturers’ prices—buying direct, and all such nonsense. What shrewd people!

We claim to hold that proud position to-day of selling cheaper than any house in the city. You don’t have to pay extra for cutter’s salary and big rents and all such when buy- ing from us. We are the only tailors in this city who make a specialty of custom tailoring. If we could hold before you in this paper to-day the style, fit and finish of one of our gar ments there would not be one: person in Charlottetown but would join usin saying that we are the leading fashionable tailors of P. E. Island.

S. A. McDONALD,

CL’. wn. Nev. 14, 195—243 LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR

aid What They Sa

—_— —

ASK TO SEE THE LABEL

Beuring ‘he name on each yard.

Unserupu lous merchants have been known to take the outside label off of imitation articles and then sell it ae the genuine.

Now for the Echo!

PANTS. PANTS. PANTS.

Made to order at never-to-be-forgotten prices. )

Goods purchased direct from manufac- turers,

Elegant Patterns. Call quick,

McK AY WOOLEN C@O., The Swell Tailors.

Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gleves, Hosiery,

LONDON HOUSE, waiics on,

| Selling at Low Prices for Cash Only.

i. J. HARRIS,

Be ae a See

AGENT

Charlottetown, October! 9, 1895—dy

Gloves.

TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, SUSPENDERS, etc., in great

-_ nn 7 . mn

fe ———

. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2,

aw Money Saving Prices

— — ee = -

1895.

Se eee

{x\ \¥)

RHA D THEM!

Men's Underwear.

A good, strong Suit, 39 cents; something better, 50 cents; strong, warm, unshrinkable, 90 cents; heavy all wool, $1.15, and so on up to the finest makes,

White Shirts

at every price. Special values in Unlavndried Goods. A splendidly made, fine cotton body, linen bosom Shirt, $1.05. Very fine quality, perfect fit and finish, $1.25.

A good, stro

Corsets

from 30 cent

Hosiery.

In Lined and Unlined. Unlined Glove, just the thing for fall wear. Lined Gloves at every price.

We’ve just opened a Heavy See it.

Gloves in Kid, Cash

| Veilings

variety.

thing in Charlottetown at the price, ment of the higher priced kinds, too.

All Wool Hoee at 2) cents

| Ladies’ Underwear.

ng, warm VEST for 25 cents, and so on g, >

up to the highest qualities.

The 30c. kind beats any-

8 per pair up. ar Ps uil assor

Fine Cashmere, 23 cents.

mere, etc. A good Cashmere, 17 cents,

An extra quality, 22 ceni-.

i in all the latest styles.

Moore & M

Charlottetetown November 29, 1895

T'S POSSIBLE

that you could get Custom Made Suits that will look pretty near

- as well, fit pretty near as well, and wear pretty near as well as BRUCE'S MARE, but people who want the best

_ will get the best, and that means

Bruce’s Every Time,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

You will always find FIBRE CHAMOIS the same. It is made by a patented process from pure vegetable fibre, and never loses its stiffness. ‘

Its popularity has resulted in lots of trashy imitations made out of any old thing which will hardly hold together while being made up. Avoid them if you desire any LasTING style in your garments, and to protect you from them, the name

Fibre Chamois

oO

——_————S[===_=__=> =x

is on every yard. It provides warmth as well as stiffening.

PATENTED, JULY 1290, MARCH 1895.

A Special Attraction on our Centre Counter on Saturday Evening.

cLeod.

The Independent,

NEW YORK, A Religious, Literary and Familiy Newspaper.

Undenominationa]l, unbiased and impar tial. A paper f.r clergymen, scholars, teachers, business men and families. It discusses every topic of the day—religious, theological], political, literary, social, ar- tistic and scientific. Its contributed ar- ticles are by the most eminent writers of the English language.

It employs specialists and distinguished writers as editors of its Twenty-one De- partments.

A paper particularly fitted for lawyers, doctors, clergymen, those engaged in busi- nese, young people of both sexes—men and women who read and think for them- selves.

A paper especially valuable for those interested in Fine Arts, Science, Music.

A paper giving valuable information upon Finance, Life Insurance, Commerce.

A paper for Sunday School Workers, those who have a Farm, Garden or House Plants.

A paper for the Family, old and young.

IMPORTANT.

The Independent announces to its sub scribers, and to any who may become- so, that it is prepared to furnish any papers and magazines published in this country, England, France and Germany, ata very large reduction from publishers’ rates. This opportunity is open only to subscri- bers of the Independent. Upon receiving list of papers and magazines from individ- uals or reading rooms, an estimate will be given by return mail.

Its yearly subscription is $3.00, or at that rate for any part of a year.

Clubs of five, $2.00 each.

“TRIAL TRIP” one Month, 25 cents,

Specimen Copies Free.

THE INDEPENDENT,

130 Fulton Street, New York. P. O. Box 2787.

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES,

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.

Our Inducements

In MEN’S CLOTHING we offer you Reefers for $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; Overcoats $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00; Ulsters $4.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00.

The prices quoted here are below regular prices, It will pay you to look.

75 BOYS’ OVERCOATS to suit Boys of 5 to 14 years of age at half prices to clear,

50 pairs WHITE BLANKETS from $1.25 up. 75 pairs GREY BLANKETS from $1.00 upj

50 DRESS LENGTHS, 50c, 90c., $1.40 and $2,508 These goods selling at unheard of prices, Come and see.

Big stock of Men’s Gloves, Caps, Top Shirts and Undercdothing at selling prices.

J. B. MACDONALD & C0,,

Market Square and 136 Queen Street.

Charlottetown, November 28, 1895—dy & wky

High Art Tailoring.

NO FAIRY TALES ABOUT OUR BARGAINS

°

Our Tailoring, Department is keeping pace with the pro- Only such work as Artists, Cutters and Tailors can produce is offered here, and we claim that the garments we make to order cannot be equalled in this country. Suits from 40c. up.

gressive dresser.

Special barg:ains in UNDERWEAB. SOX.—50 dozen pairs from 10 cents up.

Our NECK WEAR is just immense, The largest stock

in the city. Bargains in Readymade Ulsters and Pants.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Charlottetowr., Octoler 9, 1895 135 0

JOB PRINTING “2:

need. Ser; our santples.

——

office.

ss ee

Leave your order ai Tue EXAMINER We can print anything you Good work, proynptness, low rates

| JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop'r,

(Late in the employ of James Houghton.)

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, 1 am prepared t9 take Gentlemen’s Horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use.

Horse Clipping also at- tended to.

Terms reasonable. nov27—135aw 3m

JUST RECEIVED, ex SS. Bonavista rom Montreal, a consignment of 25 Casks Apple Juice. 15 “ 10 “ce For sale by

"Ontario Apple Cider, | | | Refined Cider. XXX Cider Vinegar.

A. McNEILL & CO. Nov. 22—eod

Apples! Apples!

By Auction, next Monday, Dee. 2ad, at 10 36 a. m,, at our Salesroom, Queen St. :_

75 Barrels in Cho'ce Varieties—Kings Spys, Russets, Baldwins, Pippins, Ben | Davis, R. I. Greenings, etc. A.so—Ontario Cider and Vinegar.

A. McNEILL, nov29—2i Auctioneer. £ — 7 =

Wants, Lost, Found, Ke

Advertisements under this heading charged five cenis per line.

FOUND—A kid mit. Owner same On applying at this office.

may hay Bova

_ WANTED—A girl for general housework in a ‘amily where thereis children, Appiy at this office. 4i--nov238

STAMPS—All kinds of po*tage stamps wanted ; send for pricea.—-GrORGE GENNEDY, Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—novy2s

TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises orj Mr Henderson. Oct 12,

WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mas. A. P, LarGes, Prince Street.

nov2) $1500 down, $900 on mortage if de

sired—buvs desirable dwelling near

eentre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh- i} borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELLISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, nov5

TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and

Great George streets. Apply on the premises. novl

TO LET—House with eight rooms besides kitchcn and pantry ;, nicest sitaation in town; rent moderate; possession immediately. Ap- ply at this office. tf—oct22

MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy of the city, fronting the Hillsborough iver, fermerly occupied by Dr Dawson. has a fine lawn, coach house and stable :a most desirable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DAVIES. oct?—d&w guarvaw pat law

TO LET—Two offices if the Stamper Block pply to PRowssE Bros tf—mayl

SHO RE FARM FOR SALE—100 acres ex ellent land at Point Prim, Lots 57 and 538, the roperty of Capt N Murchison. Good build- | a abundant manure, etc. For terms, ete apply toA A MCLEAN, Solicitor, Charlotte own. dy 6i wy li—septs

TO LET OR TO LEASE—For a term o years, a Blacksmith and Carriage Repair Shop, one of the oldest and best business standsin thecity. Ararechance for @ man who me ins busiuess, Apply ai this Office.

noy 13 6) 34562

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