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on
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ee
ai EHS tne
Qe ei easee te # ees A a nl lp Me ul ae Sh - Ya) \ ws “, bers ea = es ‘a ia. % = t awa ise ‘ > N } ~ 3% Me” & ‘ x . , : : ry ery | ‘ {\} : iJ 1 dG, Yui OUUAR } { ’ RATES ( - ‘ i”} _ ' i ' t) i) a ~~ ‘ av I ‘ -Oriy, ye abiy ‘ t nts of app .LiOTL. : . TAT nIso yi ‘ og ‘ f 4 ‘ \ { $ in i ' A 5 tha TA £ Ub NOVEMBER AVUY : ' MOON S CHA | : "i ar | . at. NW} 2 1, J ol § “— x . - , ai \ I t 1 N\ Z st (Jua * i ib. | > } ; as ‘ eo \ I rid 5 47 4 . 2 é 45 1 2 » IY > Sunday 5 Si 2 3 j 7 . 4' Monday ol 36 3 43) 8 2 45 S| Vaesday” oo 35; 4 6) 9 O 2 Ly rt $4 4 29; 9 44 a i ; 33; 4 54/10 20 i iFriday ” 57} 31) 5 23/10 54 ‘ 9/ Saturday BS 28 5 S41L SS i 1 Sanday 7 0; 28) 6 R4ailit 4 28 | 1} Monday li 27\ 7 20) 0 40 G iz Tuesday 3 26 s is i is 13) Wednesday 4} 253911} 2 0 2} 14' Thareday | 6] 24:10 12) 2 46 s 15| Friday a 22/11 17} 3 44 } 16|Saturday “ -limorn| 4 49 I 17/Sanday 10 20' 0 23, O « if i8' Monday ii if} 1 30) 7 a9) Tuesday LS 19, 2 39; S Oo [ 20' Wednes lav i4 18} 3 5)]) 8 52 21\ Thursday Mi I7'8 FS 3 l 22) Friday | 37} 36) 6 44)10 2'| 8 59 23 Saturday + 38 15} 7 43i1) 4 57 | anday 20 14; 8 5911 49 + maay I 2) 3/20 Simorn} 52) 1esiiay aed is il Gi O 35 0 Jednesday {| 24 -12)3! 54,124 48 Ceursday + O85! Jliaft3li 2 17 7 29 Friday | rll) r 23M 30|Satarday 7 28\4 10) 1 27) 4 27; 3 4 i I i ow iaaiemenen OHN T. MELLISH oF % 4 e@ ith eisg s/s Be Ds << 4 ¢ i A t<¢ , Barrister, Attorney, Aotary ’ bh ie { ’ Public, &¢., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
OFFICE—London House Building, | (Davies Corner). Gaeen Si.
All kinds of Legal Business pro to, Muney to Loan at low ares +f
“ he & wiry
Jauxes A. MORRISON. UEORGK MUSGRAVE
weit Qh e % TTTInD ATH MORRISON & BUDUDAY hy,
> es . 2 pe on,
i ; ™ ? ?* = .s a2
--AN D-
é'g see cce sR ierchants OMISSION uercwialts,
HALIFPA®» Consignments of Island produce will receive | prompt attention.
Rerexunces: Thomas Fyshe, Ksq., Cashier | Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C.} Chahners. Manager Bank of Nova Scotia!
=
lt * ' } Charlottetown. j
;ARREN & JONES, LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Morriron & | Musorave, Halifax ; Oct. 24, 1887. '
—_<>1889->— | BOSTON DIRECT.
Boston, Halitax and P. E. island Steamship Line. |
Only Direct Line Without Change. (MARLOTTETOWN 70 BOSTON. rhe Staunch and Commodious Steamsbips :
“Carroll” and “ Worcesicr,
he ving been thoroughly refurnished and put into
$9
. a . first-class condition in every respect, will, during the eee of !18°9, run as follows, commencing | with the
6s CARROLL,” _
from Charlottetown, Thursday) 9th May, at 4 p. m. {
(‘ne of these vessels will leave Boeton for | Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, | ani Uharlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS. | DAY. at Six o'clock, p. m ow xcellent Passenger accommodaticn. Lew |
¥ARES--First-class Passage furnished Cabin, $6.30. ex'ra
Berth in well-/ Stateroom Berth, $2.00 | Lowest Rates for Freight. whi i _ 440% ight. which is alway carefully handled, oe ae CARVELL BROS., Agents,
. c : Hannison Lonina, Treasurer, harlottetown
ee ‘Homan,
YicLeod
; i a2 ; “ ; ; Which those assertions are baseu.
| which they have fallen, we will endeavor to lead them gently into the light.
Tho Old Reliable Flour and Tea store.
| you want s ymething EXTRA GOOD VALUE, try our 28 or 32 cent and yeu will not use
- Se ae
YATLY [-XAMINER.
“'Phis is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evuiripzes.
oe LD
SrveLtze Corirs Two Cunrs
4 - 2.4 a. 7
-LOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY.
SE ET CE A TO IT RN SL I OE NE I
Re 4% > : t 42) >» wur fs 4 nae » acy S sas 38 é : A 4h Bsa td i BS db 8? a ¢ Dress Geods In all the new materia
OT i oe * “ 3 > s 3 ‘ g ‘ft ’ anties, Dolmans, Ulsters,
E.adies’ Felt Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers.
decane ——(X )—-—-—.- heal
NBT aS G& ZT eae ? ik a BE q BURRS
A Splendid Assortment of MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, AS' RA <AN JACKETS PUR-LINED CLOALS.
——(0)——-——
UNPARALLELED! W EA 'T?
& MeKenzie, Star Werchant Tailors. — —(x )———_—
forbids us (to use a slang phrase) to blow our own horn, and as it is contrary LVL to our opinion (according to the old proverb) when in Rome to do as Rome does, we hail endeavor, as heretofore, to present tacts so undeniable as to be beyond the reach of dis- ole have gained for themselves a name (not an enviab'e one) which, to all ed the purp »se they had in view. But wisdom dictates, before posing as for supremacy, that we should look well to the foundation upon To throw the mantle of charity over such people is our motto; and instead of revealing to the public gaze, through your columns, the errors into That you will acquiesce in what wt say, is a foregone conclusion, namely, as Fathers of the trade in this Province we treat the severai branches of the trade in this city with the same consideration as a loving parent would his innocent offspring ; and to this end we invite such traders to aim high and co-operate in elevating this, the first profession, to the high status to which it ‘sentitied. Inthe meantime, call and sce our handsome goods, in NAPS, MELTONS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ete., made up in the latest styles and chesp.
McLEOD & McKENZIE.
Charlottetown, Oct 19, 18S9.
pu ° True, pev app arances, Ser
eacders in the great race
LP LLL LOPE CPLA OOD LOL TE
cSt
we
2p 2a, See CaS ra
sh
——— x }» —_——-
| FLOUR FLOUR! FLOUR!
We are now receiving every week, direct from the Mills in Upper C mada, fresh supplies of New Ground Flour. Our celebrated brand, *‘ MATCHLESS, still keeps ihe lead for the best Family Flour imported here. A stock of the well-known ‘* Kent Mills” and other brands always kept on hand.
——_——_(0)-—__-——_
COFFEE! COFFEE!
We have just received our Fall Stock of GREEN COFFEE, and as we roast and grind it ourselves on the premises we can always have it fresh and good for our customers.
ae
: j TEA! THA! Fer a Cheap Tea, we can put our 24 cent against anything in the market ; but if
any other.
oO ee es eee
Eeutter Wanted.
Ve want 150 Tubs CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, for which we will pay tha highest
Is and.
MARR I fag | oehoee kk Be & a | iS PAg oe ag oe &
© &£ ERGs & BR by Ee aS & iB of +
eee fe 4 a & . % ; f
Seah we m BS e, i é ; ! me ia & we Pee ; i 2s a | —-——{ \) -- ; BA BS > Ee: G- Ge PEW Wik | LACRERRES & Se HW A e. 1 ssi glalpsisteilics | j Tall Stock Now Nearly Complete.| qnen ly ee ee \ Aa = ™ Ss | Sad elads gs Gide be tock I 0 Ww we'd Ca LY 0 P Gee i | wanes inclines |
'
The Teacher
Who advised *her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- saparilia, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble constitution, whether young or old, this medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be Bure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring and fall I take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.’’ — Mrs. James H. stastinan, Stoneham, Mass.
“{ have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla | with great benefit tomy generalhealth.” | — Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra,Md. |
“My danghter, twelve years of age, | has suffered for the past year from
General Debility.
A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has reatly improved.”’—Mrs. Harriet H. 3attles, South Chelmsford, Mass. “About a year-ago I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial / exposure inthe army. I was ina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- sapariila, with occasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health, | T am now able to work, and feel that I | cannot say too much for your excellent | remedies.’—F. <A. Pinkham, South | Moluncus, Me. “My daughter, sixteen years old, is! using Aver’s Sarsaparilla with good ef- | fect.”’— Rev. S. J. Graham, United | Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
* I suffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame back and headache, and have | been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s Sursaparilla. I am now 80 years ofage, | and am satisfied that my present health and prolonged life are due to the gise of Ayers Sarsaparilla.””—Lucy Moffitt, | Killingly, Conn.
Mrs, Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : “After several weeks’ suffering from nervous prosiration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health
returned.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilia,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
a
Horses, Carriages and Sleighs “FOR SALE.
R. E. J. HOVUSON having ‘no further
4 use for his Horses, Carriages and Sleighs,
will sell them, together with Furs, Harness,
&c., by private sale. They may be seen at any time at his Stables.
oct28—tf
rr ee att ttt OE
Labrador Herring.
RIME LABRADOR HERRING, now landing ex schooner ‘‘ Mary Mack.” Every barrel warranted. For sale by JOHN KELLY, American House, Dorchester Street.
Warehouse—Welsh & Owen’s Brick Build- ng, Water Street. tf —oct29
5. 8. WILLIAM.”
a cee
FOR CHARTER.
ee
*E°HE ABOVE STEAMER is now open for 7 charter. Will be due here from Mon- treal on 14th inst. Apply to
R. McMILLAN. nov8 —<dy tf
Bags! Bags!
we £4 GBAIN AND POTATO BAGS. 5,00
For sale by nov6—2w eod
HORACE HASZARD.
DR. H. BRUCE FINDLEY,
Surgeon Dentist, Qffics Over Dominion Shoo Store, ' i QUEEN STREET.
novi2—dy lw
COKE! COKE!
PHO) Bushels of SUPERIOR COKE for
ad sale at reduced price before being
warehoused. Apply at the Gas Works. nov9—6i eod
New. New.
oo Ere
New.
NOVEMBER 18, 1889.
“VOL. 25.-NO. 147.
Sonnet of the Church.
The following centennial sonnet is writ- ten by Archbishop O’Brien of Halifax :—- Firm vindicator of man’s sacred rights,
O eharch ! first gospel bearer to this shore, Strong in thy hoary age, as strong of yore,
W hen belted tyrants, in thy pristine fights, Worsted, revoked such law us freedom blights, | And conscience freed; here, too, thy mission
The Bell of Justice.
There was a King long years ago ; His name historian deth not know.
He lived beneath Italian skies, A noble monarch, just and wise.
That he might serve his people well, In a high tower he hung a bell.
He who was wronged had but to ring re
The bell of justice, for the King The freedom of light. Thy sons made Balti-
i more
A beacon city on fair Freedom’s heights.
The cycling years have marked one hundred now
Since mitred chief, endued with power divine,
This seed linked to thy throne; he sowed in tears:
In deep thanksgiving joyous reapers bow,
Soul filled with hopes that in the ages shine
To garner richer fruit in coming years.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A Bruial Action.
Srr,—I was walking up Pownal Street last Saturday, about six o’clock I saw three men in a group in deep conversation, and as | drew near | noticed one of these men to be James Hughes, better known as ‘**Simple Jimmy.” One of these men had a five gallon can of kerosene oil, which he persuaded Jimmy was hop beer. He he'd this cau up to Jimmy’s head for him to drinx, which he did, I stepped up and asked him if it was kerosene he was giving him to drink, upon which he immediately lowered the can and waiked down the ‘street. This mean man is well known to our citizens and should be ashamed of
Was bound to maxe the humblest prayer Thé subject of his royal care.
At first men rung it every day, Rotted at last the rope away,
And, growing sharter by degrees, Swayed lightly to each passing breeze.
For many a month it idle hung, No longer needed. No one rung
For justice ; men had Jearned to fear, And dreaded now the bell to hear.
At length a wandering grape-vine clung Tight to the rope that idle hung,
And firmly held it, sweetly grasped, As if one hand another clasped,
A starving horse turned ont to die, One summer day was passing by,
And browsing where the grape-vine hung, The bell of justice loudly rung.
Straightforward a royal herald came, And saw the horse, half-starved and lame. He told the King who rung the bell, ‘The monarch answered; ‘It is well
‘*The brute for justice doth appeal ; For starving brutes I pity feel.
Go seek his owner out for me, himself. i And tell him this is our decree : esemss . Long as he lives this horse must fare A
On oais and grass of his. Beware ! One Hundred and Five.
THE FATHER OF A FAMILY WHO HAVE DIED OF LEPROSY,
“ Tf he again for justice call My wrath shali on his owner fall.”
W ould God to-day there was a bell
From the Sydney Reporter. That brutes could ring, and thereby tell ( ie Sydney Reporter. )
There lives at Lake O'Law, Inverness ‘county, just across the Victoria county liae, ‘an old man of distinguished name and family, and with an interesting history ihimself, but little known hitherto to the ome — His name is hg Me- “| anne ae " Carthy. e came from the same place in
iierse Notes. ‘Ireland that has credit as the birthplace
The story ef their cruel wrongs, And win the justice that belongs
To every creature, great and small ; For God their Maker loveth all.
¥,) E have recently secured from Mr. Mce- jsha Gain, of Glasgow, Scotland, from his-
personal instructions, the socret of making the following fine Cakes, ) Knowing them to be of excellent quality, we
intend baking some of them daily with our)
already large line of goods: ; Bath Buns, Scotch Perkins, Cheese Cakes, |
Seotch Oat Cake, Lonise Cakes, Scotch Scones, Rye Scones, Coburg Cake, Eccles
Cakes, Cookies, London Buns, Vieina Rolls, French Rolls, Freuch Horns,,Rose Puffs, Rock Biscuit, Scotch Short Bread or Cake.
A. * C. QUIRK,
price in cash or trade. BEER & GOFF.
Charlottetown, Oot. 19, 1880.—law wky
City Steam Bakery, Prince Street, Qct, 19 ime 4 pe.
Pastry and Rolls. |
—_— }
A BIG OFFER FOR SUNOL.,
A-despatch from Sacramento says that Senator George Hearst, who is in that city to attend a meeting of the National Grange | authorized his friend, Dr. H. Latham to send a despatch to Senator Stanford, say- ing if Sunol had not been sold he (Hearst) would give moré fur the filly than Bonner or anyother man on earth. The doctor was likewiee instructed to request the Sen- ator to put a price on the wonderful horse Palo Alto. ‘The doctor says jHearst insists that money is not to stand in the way of keeping the fleet animals in California if $250,000 will buy Sunol. The Senator is wilting to produce the coin if it takes half a million. The doctor also says that the sum will not daze him, as his check is ready fur any amount for the animal.
TO TROT IN 2.04
Referring, in the course of a recent inter- view, to the price Robert Bonner paid for Sunol, Senator Stead said it was more than had been paid for Maudjs.,and not so much as Axtel brought. The mare he added,will be kept in San Francisco for a year and ed as the Palo Alto men see fit. ‘I 1ope to send her for another record in a few days,” said Senator Stanford. ‘* Sunol, Palo Alto, and some other horses will be sent to Napa. My opinion is that if Palo Alto keeps in good condition he will trot as good #s 2.10, aud if Sunol is all right, she, will make a record that will place her only | second to Maud S., beating Jay-Eye See.” ‘*And next year,” continued the Senatur, | after a tew moment’s reflection, ‘*I am con- | fident Sunol will, if all goes weil, trot in 2.04. We have always had the greatest confidence in Sunol, and it is my rale not tu expect a horse todo in public what he has not shown in private. If Sunol had ben well this year, and had had the exer- cise needed to develop her, I am inclined to think she would have made a much better record.”
A GREAT BREEDING FARM.
Senator Stanford lately talked at length about his Palo Alto breeding farm, which has produced the fastest yearling in the world, the fastest two-year-old and the fast- est three-year-old, and bids fair to secure’ the best four-year-old record as well. “I believe,” said he, ‘‘I have reached the pvint in breeding where I can say at the birth of a colt, * This colt will be able to trot in 2.20 unless he is taken sick.’ But beyond that it is not safe to make predic- tions. I have great faith in Palo Alto as a record breaker. He is the only horse that I ever timed a quarter of a mile in 0.30, or atwo minute gait. He was set back by sickness for a long time, or] think he would have done much better than he has. It is probable that Palo Alto will be forced to doa mile in 2.12 before the end of the year, and will then take « rest for the winter.”
‘‘ANOTHERK COUNTY HEARD FROM.”
We are glad tu see Tae EXaMrver call- ing for better accommodation in the press
uarters at the Charlottetown;Drivng Park.
verything about the track is in first class except the reporters’ apartment, which ig not at all in keeping with the other equipments. And then it is rendered still more inconvenient by other persons fre- quenting it without let or hindrance, and «elbowing the unhappy reporters about until life becomes a burden to one who attempts to take notes of a horse race. We feel sure, that the directors, now that their attention has been called to the matter, will remedy it, and win the thanks of the newspaper fraternity.— Agriculturist.
i
Ss .@2
‘enlinge wetaiking Goff Bros, boots beat
ean Mae ?
to it.
‘of his namesake, the distinguished author ‘and statesman, and there is no doubt that
he belongs to the same family. Mr. Me- Carthy, of Lake O’Law, is now 105 years old, and has lived about half his life in that settlement. He still retains all his faculties and as good health as an average man of 70 or 80. By trade he was a brick- maker, and some of his family stil! follow that industry. Though not eminent in the literary world, the centenarian has, through no fault of his own, become rather distin- gvished in another way, being the father of the family who have mostly died of the dread disease of leprosy in that section. His wife, whom he married in Princes Edward Island, where he formerly worked, was, we understand, the first victim of the horrible
disease, and several of those who have
married into the fami'y have also suecuinbed Indeed it would be now impossible to tell, without the closest genealogical re- search and investigation, where the traces of this diseased blood may have been dis- tributed throughout this country. There are said to be some cases of it now in the settlement of Egypt, Margaree, and also a family of the tainted blood at George's River, in this county, Sometimes the dis- ease will not show for a generation, and it seems remarkable that the old centenarian whose wife dicd of it has never shown any evidence of being affected.
Prosperity in Nova Scotia.
A BUILDING BOOM AT AMHERST AND SEVERAL OTHER TOWNS.
The Weckly Press, with commendable en- terprise, publishes a list of the new build- ings put up in Amherst during the past sea- son. They number about 100 and the coat amounts to $150,000.
Lunenburg is another of the growing towns of the province. Within the past. sea- son 25 new houses have been erected.
The Windsor Triinme says there probably was never a time in the history of the town when there was so many enquiries fur com- fortable, moderate-sized dwellings as have Seen made through the past summer.
The New Glasgow papers report quite a number of new buildings in that town and not half a dozen unoccupied buildings.
The Truro Sun says: Thst our town is prospering in 4 marked degree is plain to the most casual observer. The many build- ings erected during the season avd the fact that all are fully occupi- ed and more are needed to accom- modate our steadily increasing popula tion is satisfactory evidence of this. Our water service has to be constantly increased to meet the growing wants of our people; we have electric light and telephone ser- vice by private companies. There are 17 factories manufacturing hats and caps, leather, pegs and lasts, flour and meal, ‘woolen goods, condensed milk, furniture, steam engines and boilers, mining machin- ery, rotary mills, iron bridges, &., &. There are ten miles of electric light wires and 1550 electric lamps. There are nu- merous wholesale aud retail houses with a distributing business cof $3,750,000 per annum. Truro paid in the fiscal year 1888 customs duties amounting to $77,524.44, being a larger sum than was paid by an other Nova Scotia town except two, Hali- fax and Yarmouth; only exceeded in New Btoaswick by St. John and Moncton. The growth and recent development and pro- gress may be illustrated its assessment which was in 1878, $900,450, and in 1888, $1,462,274, showing an ave yearly in- crease for ten years of 854,183. But -as- tonishing as it may appear, the increase of 1988 over 1889 was @207,149)
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