a

MO illic. NT

¢ E {

“ng service twenty new members will be re-

Local and Other Items.

Breap, Sets per loaf at Pickard’s Bakery

—

Hon. Joun Lerureey is in the city. He is t the Rankin ScoTreH CAKE and Mince Pies, every day, ai Pickard s Bakery. : -

No business at the Stipendiary Mayistrate’s Court this forenoon.

>

- Os ty a few tickets for the McCarthy |

. an qnet remain undisposed of,

Secure at once. --—-oe——-

Tre steamer Alert is on the slip at Pictou; having the necessary alterations made te her | how, ellie

A MEETING will be held in the Liberal Con servative Committee Rooms to-night, at 8 | 0 clock. :

so W weEN the church singer wants information | he says to himself, ‘“‘H'm! 1 will enchoir about it.” . pee ae : OMEN can nd tight shoes, tight gloves, and t <ot waists, but they very properly draw the line at tight buibanda ry - ee Work is poigniing rapidly on the new Post Office Building, and appearances indicate occupancy before New Years. ‘ibaa Lapirs’ Woor Sevares, Scarfs, Fur Capes and Mufis—a good assortment to select from at James Patou & Co's, Market Square. sisi

A-Youne woman of Harrisburg, Pa., utilized her wire bustle the other day as a eage for a flying squirrel that she caught while in the country and wanted to carry home.

o— ae

Tne bold young man who tried to kiss the pretty widow says that the power of the widow's smite has been greatly overestimated,

ieitiettineaeile

A LeAdING Philadelphia soap man says:—‘ I have confined my advertising entirely to news- papers. The man who does not read a news- paper does not use soap.”

—_— > ---

}

Mr. G. W. Prescorr, the Canadian agent of G. G. Green, Woodbury, New Jersey, ar- rived here on Friday evening from the east, and is staying at the Rankin.

- ~~

We understand that the owners of the cargo of the seized schooner Highland Light, do not intend to bail the cargo and that it will be sold under orders from the Vice-Admirality Court.

-~

THe presentation of the Civic Address to Mr. Justin McCarthy will take place in the Legislative Council Chamber at noon on Mon- day, instead of at 10 o'clock, as published yes- day.

dentinal

We learn that there are some six or eight applicants for the vacant position in Queen Square School. A selection will likely de made at the meeting of the School Board on Wednesday evening next.

iceland

An illustration of true wifely unselfishness comes from Wisconsin, where a woman, after making a nice little sum of money by picking blackberries instead of buying a new dress, bought her husband a fiddle,

-

Tuer only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Repairing Shop in the Dominion, and the only place where you can get every part of a Sewing Machine or a Gan made is at Brown's, at the Atheneum, Ch'town. tf—oct30

seen dipentioen

Dre. McInryne, M. P., and bride, arrived from Moncton last evening. We congratulate tne De. on his good fortune in securing such an amiable partner, and wish the happy couple meny years of unalloyed happiness.

weniiiaialiin

Services in the Second Methodist Church to-morrow at 10.30, by Rev. J, Shenton, and at 6.30 by Rev. W. Harrison. At the even-

ceived into full connection with the church. cieattihliadiees Ir is understood that. Mr. Johnston, the Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Mail, will be made chief of the proposed bureau of Labor and Statistics. Mr. L. P. Kribbs, of the Toronto News, is about to succeed him as the Mail correspondent. jnienagplitinti Tne colt Preceptor, recently purchased in Kentucky by Messrs. C. C. Gardiner and Benj. Heartz, arrived in the city yesterday. Since his arrival the colt has been inspected and admired by many of our most successful fartners and stock raisers. hiametiilasinad THERE was a quiet wedding at the manse, Kine «treet, St. John, N. B., on the evening of the 27th, when Mr. J. E. B. McCready, of the St. John Telegraph, was united in mar- riage to Louise, daughter of Rev. Dr. Bennctt. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, assisted by the Rev. G. O, Gates, a tor of the German street Baptist church. The bridal party left by the western train for Bos- ton, New York and Montreal. Tue Examt- NER extends its best wishes fr health and

prosperity, indi

More Execrriciry 1N CHARLOTTETOWN.— W. Brown has purchased a Dynamo-Electric Machine, one of the latest improved New York style. ‘This machine is capable of de-

iting two lbs, of silver per day. _Mr

rown is now prepared to do Gold and Silver Plating second to none in the world, such as knives, forks, spoons, tea setts, watches, jewelry of all kinds ; also carriage work,

andles, dashers, etc., at the Athenwum, cor- ner of Prince and Grafton Streets.

_oct30—tf

Tue Montreal Gazette’s London (C. B.,) cor- respondent, writes at length concerning Canade’s art contribution to the Colonel Ex- hibition, and says: ‘Everyone who has been to the gallery has come away talkin of Mr. Ro»ert Harris’ (Montreal) ‘Meeting of Trustees in a Back Settlement School.’ The ros ex- pression on the teacher's face and the stern and balf-relenting attitudes of the trustees ars put on canvas, and the whole oFect is so dramatic as to appeal forcibly to the eye. The scene, too, is one of some novelty to Englishmen, and hence its popular- ity with visitors.”

aetilidiipnimee Morurns.— Mrs. Winslow's lways be used when It relieves the

ADVICE TO

Soothing Syrup should a yothning -y P coat

children are cutting , little -llerer at once; it produces natural,

quite sivep by relieving the child from pain; ae the Satie shrab awakes as “bright as a

betton.” It is vorv pleasant to taste. sootes the child, softens the gums, aeve a ain, regulates the »owels, and 18 the t

knowa veraedy for diarrhea, whether arisog f teethins or other causes. Twenty-five ae o woth Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's

kind.

i 9D Mn ek ww ah ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

TELEGRAPHIC VEWS. Speecian Desratcurs to Tuk EXAMINER. ]

TRRUIBLS BALL WAY BISASTRR Twenty Persons Gremated, ‘A PASSENGER'S STORY.

Baryum’'s shew took in $14,000 at Charles.

ton one day since the great quake.

> - ;

Men's CARDIGAN JACKETS, Gloves, Linders and Drawers, che ap at James Paton & Co's.

Cricago, Oct. 29.

Mr. Pether, an Englishman, who survived the accident of the limited train on the Milwaukee & St. Paul road. in describing the disaster says: ‘‘The train must have been running at a high rate of speed. The frst sound was an indescribable crash, then | t heard a woeful appalling wail, a combined | appeal and despair of many voices. Before I! could dress, a light from the burning coach | next ahead of us flashed into the vestibule | of our sleeper. When I alighted the day | coach was ablaze in every part. I was out | of my car just in time to see a woman, her | body half within and half without a Sern-| ing coach, handing a child to a man,enjoin- | ing him as she did so to save the child for| its dear father’s sake. Two men struggled | to pullthe woman through the window but her limbs were securely fixed in the wreck, and I saw the poor creature burned to acrisp. Meanwhile we caught glimpses of others through the breaks of the blazing wreck, and heard moans but we were powerless to help the victims, for the heat was so fierce that no one could stand within a hundred feet of the line of fire.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.

Conductor Leard, of the ill-fated train that was wrecked and destroyed at Rio, though badly hurt and confined to his bed was better to-day. He remembers and can describe seventeen people who were cre- mated in the coach, and knows there were more in the car, so that itis evident that the fatalities must have been at least twenty, and probably more.

Wilfuil Murder.

Port Hoop, Oct. 29.

The court house has been crowded the last two days with intent listeners to the evidence in the trial of McDonald for the murder of McLellan, at Whycocomagh, in adrunken row. After deliberating one hour the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder.

McDonald’s counsel moved an arrest of judgment on the ground that the jury were seen conversing With a stranger.

The Currie Case.

FREDERICTON, Oct. 29.

In the Supreme Court to-day in the case ex parte D. D. Currie, Dr. A. A. Stockton showed cause against a rule nisi for a writ to prohibit the annual conference of the Methodist church, from proceeding with a further investigation of the charges against Rev. D. D. Currie. Mr. Wetmore, Q. C., and Mr. L. A. Currie contra. The Court will deliver judgment in this case some day during next week. The Court will deliver judgments to-morrow.

Steamer Floated.

Boston, Oct. 29,

The Cunard steamer Pavonia, which went ashore on High Pine Ledge, off Plymouth, this moruing, came off shortly after without assistance. The damage is not regarded as serious, and with the aid of a tug the steamer proceeded toward Boston, arriving at the lower light about five o’clock, where she is now anchored.

ct

Death of a Senator.

CuatHam, Ont., Oct. 29. Senator John Northwood died this morn- ing, aged 77.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, October 30—10 a.m.

Moderate winds; fair; not much change in temperature.

- HOTEL ARRIVAL. REVERE HOUSE,

Oct 29—E Rankin Montreal; J A Rennick,

do; P F Metlen, Halifax. OSBORNE HOUSE.

Oct 29--J H Bourke, Mill View; M Wil- lock, Cherry Valley; J Hudson, Victoria; N Campbell, P EI R; A M Dinsmore, St John, N B; J Silver and wife, Lunenburg, N 8; G Lowther, Crapaud.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Oct 29—C 8S Taudvin, Toronto; Dr Heck- man, Summerside; P Killane, Yarmouth; P H Gilmour, St George; P Mullins, Pictou; G W Prescott, Toronto; J Lefurgey, S’side; P A McIntyre and wife, Souris.

ROCKLIN HOUSE.

Oct. 29—John A Coston, Tidnish, N §; William J Simson, Cavendish; Wallace D McLeod, Bay View; William Wright, West River; D Campbeil, New London; Miss Campbell, do; Charles Taper, Bradalbane; James Laird, New Glasgow; Alexander Mc- Leod, Crapaud ; John Ching, Red Point ; Hugh MecMiilan, New Haven ; Duncan Hyde, West River; Donald McKenzie, city; Alex- ander Dixon, Pinette Mills; Rev A A McLeod, East Point.

MARRIED.

On the 27th inst., at the manse, King Street, S'. Joon, N.B., by the bride’s father, assist sd by Re, G. O Gates, Join E. B. McCceady. editor of tle St. Jonn Daily Saegrape, to Lonise Bennet. daughter of the Rev. James Bennet, D. D.

tc lottetown, on Tuesday the 12th inst., — <a ©. O Meara, Rector of St. Paul's Church, James Ballem, late Assistant Nurse at the P. E. Island Hospital, to Hannah Robinson, late Matron of said Hospital.

At the Cathedral, Harbor Grace, Nfid., on the 3rd inst., by the Most Rev. Dr. McDonald, J. J. Wickham, Inspector of R. C. Schools, to Maggie, daughter of Capt, T. Green.

DIED.

At his residence, Kensington, on the 27th inst.. William Giover, in the 70th year of his age,

At Wood Islands, on the 171 inst., after a long illness, which ve bore with Caristian resignation to the Divine Will, \turdock Gillis, aged 34 years

At Murray Harbor North, P. E. Island, irs. Mary Clouston, aged 23 years. Deceased was a native of County Derry, Ireland,

At Summerside, on tie Mth inst., after two month's iliaess, John T. Hickey, in the 52nd year of his age, leaving a wife aud tive childran to

mourn their loses. inst., aged

| having any claims er demands against the said

id 22 & At Summerside; on the, ; 0 = u.

Special Notices,

Tue best place in the city to buy Boots is at Dorsey, Goff & Co's.

Tut ladies are particalarly requested to re-

member the sewings in St. Pauls Schoolroom. |

As the P. ik. Island Hospital Bazzar is to be held in December this year, instead of the tollow-

ing February, a full attendance is required to |

furnish the work in time. oct 29 2i

Tuk members of the Benevolent Lrish Soeiety

are requested to ineet in their Hall Room on Sunday evening, 3ist inst., at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Patriek

Heoxg-

oct?

Hughes, a deceased member.—John

sey, Secretary.

LAMPS and Lamp Fittings are so!d cheap at a ‘ “11° ;

W. P. Colwill’s. dy eod wky 6w sept21

AMERICAN

ers and overshoes at Dorsey a? ’ ¢ + Gott & Co's,

rybily oct 22 tf

Keer your feet warm. A superior lot of Felt Boots at Dorsey Goff & Co's. oct 22 tf

me os

PHONO CRAPHY

(LASS will open on NOVEMBER 2nd. Intend ing students will please leave their names with me at once,

1. OXENHAM. Oct, 21st, *86

3i 21 27 30

Administration Notice.

HE undersigned Administratrix of the Estate

of George Wastie DeBlois, late of Charlotte- town RKoyaity, Province of Prince Edward Island. deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the Estate of said deceased to make immediate payment to her, at the office of Robert i. DeBiois, Provincial Building, Charlottetown, Proctor of the said Estate, and all persons

state are horeby required to render the same, duly attested for payment, withiu twelve months from date, at the oflice of the said Kobert F. De Blois. Dated this 13th day of September, A. D., 1°86. SARAH FRANCES DEBLOIS, Administratrix.

Sept. 29, 1836 -1 mo 2aw

Teacher ‘Wanted.

W ANTED, by the Board of School Trustees of

| } | |

| } / | i |

| }

The Bottom is Out of It and Prices are Still Tumbling.

Rut this “Takes the Cake.”

Ladies’ 75cts. ‘ Men’s Rubber Coats, regular prices $3, now $1.75.

Ladies’ 4-clasp Dent Gloves, regular prices $1.40 now 65cts.

Ladies’ Underwear, former prices $1.25, 70cts.

Ladies’ Mantles, former prices $8.50, now $5.50.

Aii-wool Fine Fianncel, 32cts. now 29cts per yard.

Best English and American Prints, 12cts. now dets per yard,

Best Winceys, i0 to itcts, now Sets per yard.

Very Lirge | yunforts, $1.25, now 85cts per yard

Best Blankets, $5, now 33.85,

Second Best Blankeis, $3, now $1.99.

Bed Ticking, 33 per cent discount.

Best Scotch Tweeds, $!.25, now 7écts.

Best Overcoats, $12, now $7.50,

Best Youth’s Overeoats, $5, now 83.25.

Best American Hats, 34 per cent discount.

Children’s Suits, 34 per cent discount

Men's Set All-Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price 7d5cts, now 50cts. Men's Best Top Shirts, all-woo!, regular price

Circulars, regular prices $1.40, now

now

Bed C

; $1.10, now 7Scts.

Ladies’ Corsets at 34 per cent discount.

Purchasers expect that

had better come at once, as we this will be the last week of

A MALE ‘TRAGER,

OF THE FIRST CLASS, for the position of Prinefpal of Queen Square { School, to succeed Mr. R. E. Gaul, who has | resigned,

The best of references will bo required.

ISSAC GRENHAM,

SECRETARY OF SCHOOL BOARD.

Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1886—2i wed sat tl 31 oct

GEO. E. Fi

is now offering balance of the

BauKTgl SI

—OF—

Uvercoats and Other Clothing

At a Discount of 30 per Cent.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

GENTS FELT HATS, some at HALF PRICE and some as low as 25 CENTS.

Shirts & Linders, Trunks & Valises,

AT A GREAT REDUCTION.

$900 Yds OF DRESS GOODS

in Plain and Fancy Woolen, Cashmere and Win- ceys, at from 6 to 10 cents per yard below thei: real value. Velvet and Plush ‘Trimming to match,

ee ee ee

30-cent TEA for 25 cts.

We guarantee to give you all full value for our money in ail departments,

GEO. E. FULL

Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREET, Sept. 29, 1886-—2aw & wky

R EAD what MR..G. H. HOPPER (the celebrated pianist) says :— ‘“* CHARLOTTETOWN, Oct. 9, 1886, “Thave used the Emerson Piano, furnished by

Mr. Fietcher for the Court Musicians, and beg to express MY ENTIRE SATISFACTION with the instru-

ment. “GCG. B. HOPPER.”

4a The Emerson Piano has won for itself a world-wide reputation—the Company being established as far back as 1849. They are « high grade but medium-priced instrument. They are remarkable for their Purity and Brilliancy of Tone, as well as for Durability.

The Company are to-day one of the largest Pianoforte Manufacturers in the United States, and their mammoth Piano Works are iocated in Boston, Mass.

Nearly Fifty Thousand Now in Use.

A Piano made for every working hour in the year!

Emerson Piano is its own best adver- tisement. It travels ou its merits. It pleads its own cause; it is not bolstered:into notoriety by other than its Superior Qualities.

Vrite for Catalogues and Prices to the Sole Agent for P. E. Island, or call at his Music

Warer: oms, ¢. P. FLETCHER, Sign of the BIG FIDDLE, Queen St. Un town, Oct. 14, 1536.

GUST 3 , CATRERINES’ HALL, AGUS. DIOCESAN SCHGOL FOR GIRLS.

Ner.y, D.D., President. A.M., Rector and Yerms $275 ani

a, For vircu-

The Rr. Rev. H. A, The Rev. W. DPD. MARTIN,

Prin.; 19th year opens Sept, 15.

ImeLD BROS

slaughter.

CAMERON BULOUK,

Ch‘town, Oct. 27, 1886.

ty GARD.

To all Wie are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a reaipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thisgreat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a ssif-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH 'T’. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

TO LET ‘A . FFICES and Warerooms, No. 35, Water St., lately in occupation of G. W. DeBlois, de- ceased. Inquire at the office cf R. ¥. DEBLOTS, Provincial Building. Gh'town, Oct, 2nd, 1886.—eod ti

he ty ai » “Y 2%

Vj USIC—Miss Forgan, Great George Street, will ** be able to receive a few more music pupils after Ist November. oct30 2i

~-

Less, RUE, &e.

PRIVATE BOARDERS, desiring comfortable quarters and good board, can be accomimo-

dated at the house opposite Itoller Rink, kept by

James Ballem, oct2$ bi

To LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen ~ Street, at present occupied by W illiam Rodd, Apply on the premises. oct29 2 wks eod

LOST —To-day, between Post Office and Dr Johusen’s corner, a Purse containing a sum of money. The finder will be suitadly rewarded, by leaving same at olfice of Messrs. Davics & Satherland. oct28 3i

WaANTED— An experienced Man in gardening and care of horses; one who is thoroughly master of these duties will have good wages and constant employment. Apply by letter, “S. A. G.,” at this office. oci23jlwk

WANTED —Middle-aged Woman or steady “ Girl to keep a farm house. Apply at this office. oct 28

FoR SALE or to Let a House containing

rooms and an attic, with pump in kitchen, opposite Woolen Factory, Spring Park. Apply to Wm. SicKie, carriage builder. oci28 if

T° LET--A new House, reoms.

containing seven Apply to Mrs. B. Pickard. oct26 tf

A DRESSMAKER, who would go out by the +* day, will be pleased to wait on those desiring ber services, Foraddress enquire at EXAMINER oflice. oct 25—6i pd

OST—Last Sunday night, between Victoria

Park and the R. C. Cathedral, a Silver Bar

Pin, set with stones. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office. octz5 tf

on _— — — Ee

BOARDERS- A few Boarders can be accommo dated at the Duncan House—W. H. Farquhar son. oct25 tf

COOK wanted immediately. Apply to Mrs. Col. Gray, “Inkerman House,” Ch’town Royalty. oct21 6ipd

T° LET—A House near the Foundry. Appiy to Patrick Farmer, near McKinnon & Mc¢c- Lean’s Foundry. octid tf

T° LET.—A House on Cumberland Street,lately occupied by Miss Forgan, containing seven

rooms. Possession given immediately.

the premises to James Crockett,

ro LET—House on Water Street, opposite the Railway Station. Apply atthisoffice, octl3

Apply on oc2zi,eod

U LET.—A house containing fiverooms. Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Park Road. oct 13, tt

\W ANTED—A Cook; good references required. Apply to Mrs. H. James Paimer, Pownal Street, next door to St. Joseph’s Convent. oct tf

yo LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Connolly: immediate possession given. For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connolly. jun2i cod

m’O LET—~In Subscriber's building, a large office, suitable tor Club cr Assembly Koom.—J. Maceacherp. sept 23 mo wed

TOR SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop - situate on Fuston Street. For terins aa par- apply to George Alley or to the owner on

mises. —H. H. Poliard. septs t

uicula the pi

ray Pieasant Street, with Apply to William ots

yo EET—A House on Pi stabie snd well in yara. Dodd.

MO LET—That brick House on Dundas FEsplia- + nade, new iu the possession of (+. H. Haszard, Esq.; possession given Ist October next. Bor terms aud particulars apply to Cwen Connoaily. junzi eoa tf

T° LET—A Store and Dwelling, one door north of G. W. Millner’s; possession given immedi-

2250. Increased advart a

“

tely. uire at the Duncan oase, corper Pros wnt Water Brvccte—W, iB Fara apat

; -- SATURDAY, OCTOBER “POSITIVELY IT’S

¢

+

A Ns

~~.

RUMENOOUS SLAUGHTER.

a OUT SALE,

3. Macdonald’

ONTEMPLATING making extensive alterations in my

i. store, earlyin the new year, which will necessitate my closing for some time, I will

Su I; i © re

MY ENTIRE STOCK OF

tl ld .

STAPLE & FANGY DRY GOODS C-L-O-T-H-I-N-

+ As Reem oes AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.

se - + ee ()

All the stock of Fancy Dress Goods and Dress Cioths at 334 per cent discount.

All the Cloths and Tweeds at a discount of 33} per cent.

Knit Wool Goods, Shawis and Mantles at 35 1-2 per cent discount.

Gray, White and Scariet Flennels at 33 discount.

Velveis, Plushes, Ribbon and all Millinery Geods at 33 1-2 per cent discount.

Ail the stock of Men's and Roys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnish- ings, Overcoats, Reefers and Suits at a discount of 33 1-2 per cent.

All Cotion Goods at a discount of 25 per cent

————_—9

The entire stock must be cleared before the first of the

New Year. You can depend on getting the BEST BARGAINS

A UA ever offered in this city.

All Goods Soid for CASH only,

1-2 per cent

rite ee

ee om

MACDONALD,

A oe Ee e QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, Oct. 19, 86—dy wy

wan

LONDON HOUSE, NEW FALL GOODS.

enone; 0) ees

BOLMANS LONG PALETOTS, A Large Assortment SHORT JACKETS

KYRLE CLOTH JACKETS, Low Prices.

STOCKINGETTE JACKETS, JERSEY JACKETS,

CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

KYRLE CLOTHS, DIAGONAL CLOTHS, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, ASTRAK3N CLOTHS, STOCKINGET + & CLOTHS, SEALE #' TES,

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT CASH MERES, MERINGS, FOULE SERGES, GRILLAGE CLOTH, | CagiEL S HAIR SULTING,

FURS.

FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, FUR CAPES,

FUR CAPS, FUR GLOVES,

yee Sn re see

Choice New Goods. Latest Styles.

ee ee cee ce!

Al the New Dress Materials of the Season with Plashes to Mate.

Ne yee Nec See

A Large Stock. AU Prices.

= oe eS im e = v oe Se

Felt Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Piushes, Velvets

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO — SHO. DAVIES & GC. Ch'town, Oew.1u,

eas tt CC

ome ner en

ee ee eer

a settee